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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1896
Page
3
A fashion sketch describes a rose and yellow grace poplin costume with lace trims and gold buttons, plus a detailed discussion of room décor from a millonaire and a seamstress. It contrasts ornate interiors with a decorator’s simpler yet elegant room, noting fabrics, wallpapers, and rug designs.
Pistache Green Walking Dress showcases an alpine hat in all materials. The trend pairs the hat with a matching gown, braiding hair and straw in a seamless, tone coordinated ensemble.
A variety of tailor-made costumes are described for the season including skirts in gray violet green beige and sable paired with silk corsages. Embellishments feature lace beading narrow velvet ribbons and decorative trims with garb in multiple colors and textures.
A description of a green gown with Jagk trim and dark green sleeves reflects fashion of the era. The piece then shifts to discuss training schools for domestic servants, noting doubts about popularity and sustainability, citing financial constraints and social habits as key obstacles.
A Chicago Daily News excerpt explores the era’s house gowns with lace, trains, and color, noting gowns with striped silks and chiffon underlayers. It describes petti coats, corset belts, and fur accents, reflecting period style and refined domestic attire.
A recipe details celery salad preparation with washing cooling drying and serving advice plus fashion commentary on gowns and gowns fabrics. Describes gowns with Brussels net velvet embroidery taffeta camel hair and fur trims. Includes evening bodice styles and church costume ideas with color notes and fashionable combinations.
The document quotes a Whitecaps leader addressing Jeames Henry Blinn tied to a tree. The speaker refuses to kill and intends to coerce him into producing a family title before winter. A Wordsworth reference and a cryptic shout to “bring on the green hickries” appear, attributed to Cinvinnat Enquirer.
A clipped exchange shows a physician boasting of removing a bullet from an eye without harm while the Cheerful Idiot dismisses it as common trickery. The text reflects a wartime or sensational style from an Indianapolis Journal fragment.
A comic quip from The Cheerful Idiot asserts the main difference between man and woman lies in wear and tear. The new boarder asks a puzzled question as the joke unfolds, reflecting a humorous, dated view from the Indianapolis Journal.
The Washington Star reports a sharp exchange where a wife asserts a woman's right to the last word, while Mr Maeleton and others debate who may speak. The piece rests on a quarrel sparked by a woman’s persistence and a warning tone toward future conversations.
An assorted clump of vintage slogans and stray observations, mentioning Cascarets and a boastful testamonial offer, interspersed with quotes on peace, politics, and a Persian shah favoring commerce. The piece interweaves advertising copy with political snippets and miscellaneous aphorisms.
Beginning November 6, the Santa Fe Route resumes the California Limited as a semi weekly train leaving Kansas City on Thursdays and Sundays at 9 50 a m. for Los Angeles in 87 hours and San Diego in 61 hours with ventilated palace sleeper buffet smoking car and dining. Another express train with sleeper service serves Kansas City nightly for Los Angeles San Diego and San Francisco. Inquire of W Hagenbuch, P T An Kansas City Mo.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt shows a dramatic interrogation about family members as a man asks clarifying questions to identify which of several charges apply to him. The dialogue mentions possible roles like forger bigamist hoaxer and free lover, framed as a courtroom style exchange.
The Montreal Star discusses how house flies travel with ships across the Atlantic, lodging on decks and in cabins, returning on subsequent trips, sometimes spending the season at sea. It notes the persistence of flies during port calls and sea voyages. A brief Washington Star remark on theater going highlights cost and seating woes. The Uncrushables recalls Irish families on half rations living in mud huts amid dire conditions.
A compact ad style note cites No-To-Bac from Sterling Remedy Co promising a cure mailed free, urging quitting tobacco for vigor. It pairs with scattered quotes about theater scenes and instant portraits, reflecting fragmented 19th century newspaper chatter and sensational testimonials.
A distressed scene shows a judge demanding funds for a motherless family. The prisoner offers ten dollars as the judge scorns the amount, framing the case as a stark confrontation over care and dignity. The fragment evokes a courtroom drama with sharp social critique.
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