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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
2
A garbled column touches on Spain unrest, German artillery, and cold storage. It notes an April frost affecting apple crops, mentions Plymouth and Provinces town, and comments on rubber acreage in India, English sparrows, and summer weather reports.
A garbled OCR snapshot mentions a London hospital instrument letting doctors view a patient’s stomach interior. It cites a claim about Americans losing 9 million to Mexican robter schemes. Newport fashion missteps, hobble repairs, and a humorous note on energy from valvins seeds. A Missouri inmate seeks pardon citing a math trick to shorten sentences.
Admirers of the ancient tower fear its tilt, while a proposed modern skyscraper could rival Pisa in height and engineering if disaster strikes.
A New England minteter claims baseball will be played in heaven with streets of gold and fields of diamonds. He quips about how umpires would fit in and jokes about tolls to the other place for them.
A California lawyer hires a private courier dog to traverse the continent, seeking freedom and privacy. The canine travels from his luxury quarters, sparking envy and commentary about the value of unrestrained movement.
The text notes rising population in many local cities, highlighting rapid growth since ten years ago. It emphasizes that even as elites change slowly, local thrift and prosperity appear to be advancing. Further study of recent returns aims to gauge overall national condition.
A case records an Engiieh lac who faced a Jal sentence for taking Neeer from a railroad right of way to decorate a father’s iteay. The report notes the theft occurred in Accon ont Ruglard and outlines the conditions of the punishment.
A garbled OCR passage discusses a political figure abbreviated as Abe Pu and a predicted payoff or gain. Specifics are unclear. no concrete dates places or organizations are readable. The text hints at voter or public opinion themes but lacks verifiable facts.
Models from Paris display gowns with etamine voile skirts and dense plaiting. One gown uses gray blue tulle and cashmere with flounces and embroidered bands. Corsages feature embroidered tulle and short ribbon girdles, while sleeves show matching trims and white tulle cuffs.
A profile of John Molonsumt Molisant a Chicago born aviator of Spanish descent who rose to fame after crossing the Dover channel from Paris to London with a passenger He built two self designed aircrafts and pursued aviation as a career The Molasant family wealth and legal troubles in Central America are recounted along with his perilous voyage on a storm wrecked tramp steamer seized at sea and found lashed to the topmast during a hurricane.
Ingenuity shows in vanity boxes for women with parasol top and hatpin designs. Powder pull, mirror cover, and locket styles range from tiny to three inches, worn as necklaces, bracelet dangles, or ring chatelaine. Models feature white spotted muslin to match skirts.
The Paria atv Vienna ladies decide gloves are unnecessary in June to September for comfort and health. They favor rose wire muffroses to cover hands during ballroom or theater appearances, with sport events prompting the new trend. The innovation appears at fashionable races like Auteuil and Longchamp, admired though costly.
A dressy toilette features a modelled alice blue chiffon gown over risk with a knee toop band of black satin. The girdle and bound edges use satin with elaborated buttonwork and braid trim. The front outlines with thirteen buttons, the poke and flock are white tucked chiffon, and sleeves end with matching finishes.
A wide box plait trimmed with buttons is described to be taken down center from yoke to waist. Sleeves are gouged in the lower part to form a palm, with a fancy arrow hat trimmed with feathers. Material specified includes two and a half yards of 30 inch width, over eighty yard of new 18 inch width.
The flat round plaited frill replaces the round lace collar. Made of sheer Nat plaints, it edges outward in a one inch flare. Worn with a low neck white blouse, it fastens with a large cabochon and black velvet tassels. Fashion requires a dip at the front to reveal the neck.
George M. Hanson of Calais Maine is described as a strong leader and lawyer who rose to supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. He has held public office as mayor, custom collector, and Maine tax law reform commissioner. Hanson joined the order in 1889, served on the judiciary committee, and has been a key figure in the supreme lodge. He married Hattie W. Farrar of Calais in 1883, linking to notable colonial families.
The acting mayor of New York, John Purroy Mitchell, is a 30 year old leader who rose from president of the board of aldermen to city chief executive after Mayor Gaynor’s shooting. A Columbia and New York Law School graduate, Mitchell is praised for rapid ascent and notable public service.
William George Jordan was appointed secretary of the House of Governors in recognition of his role as founder. The body, supported by President Roosevelt, aims to unify state legislation and conserve national resources. Jordan, a noted editor and publicist, gave up editorial work years ago to focus on writing.
Odd dialogue fragment shows a passerby asking for a touch of mnollpat for the land while a woman questions gasoline use. The man insists on using the substance to clean gloves, revealing a curious, rustic exchange captured in a historical snippet.
The text celebrates women’s role in anti tuberculosis work, noting hospitals for TB treatment, traveling libraries, distributions of literature, lectures, and money raised. It highlights outreach from rich drawing rooms to poor homes, across all classes, with plans for a national lecture campaign to women in the coming year.
A humorous exchange from Harper’s Weekly portrays a diplomat joking about Emiley’s age. Ajones counters with a witty reply, prompting Miss Emiley to blush as he downplays age and suggests how young she seems.
In a light exchange Howell notes the treasury department says washing paper money shortens its life, doubling the wear. Powell quips about a poor man stuck with his cash at the laundry while waiting for results.
A brief street scene shows a Chinatown visitor asking about someone’s price in pidgin English. A Chinese speaker replies with a puzzled question about language, followed by a judge remark noting the communication barrier.
A newspaper fragment shows a dialogue about wealth and status. The speaker claims a desire to display affluence through material signs, mentioning clothing a planned plan and showing off beef in the refrigerator as proof of abundance. The compact exchange hints at social aspiration and consumer culture.
A compact reflection condemns pity for a girl who knows more than she ought yet not as much as expected, contrasting social expectations with measured understanding. The speaker weighs knowledge, gender roles, and personal restraint in a brief, lyrical aside.
A fragment from a historical page notes a tendency for many individuals to keep a package of something ready at hand. The text hints at practical habits or cultural norms driving this behavior, though details and context are limited in the readable portion.
Post Toasties pleases the palate with a quick serving from the package needing only cream or milk. It is a wholesome, economical breakfast choice endorsed for busy mornings and enjoyed by children. Often paired with fresh sliced peaches for a pleasant breakfast. Pontom Cerra! On, Led Battle Creek, Mlk.
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