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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lemmon The State Line Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1908
Page
9
A long, fragmented piece discusses hand care and beauty gloves, referencing palm care, skin whitening, and home remedies. It notes methods, tools, and lifestyle tips tied to grooming, with scattered mentions of materials like gloves, cremes, and fabrics, interwoven with stray observations on general health and appearance.
The article details a costume with a chestnut tone, a beggared skirt stitched at the font breadth and adorned with felt hupans. A plaited blouse features embroidered met, lace trims, and decorative loops. A cream let belt with a gilt buckle complements the leather belt and red tassels.
A readable old note describes layering rose leaves with fern and Attar of Roses using absorbent cotton and wax to press a specimen. It explains alternating layers, placing on a table with sun exposure, and letting the process proceed for many days until a desired pressed result is achieved.
A garbled cellar of phrases describes a device or toy improvised from a laundry basket. The text mentions pulling, moving, and a seeming test of balance or grip. Confused narration hints at an experiment or game involving a “orb,” a top of a desk, and resistance, with a young learner seeking instruction.
A fragment discusses finger tip smoothing through constant through rubbing and cream application. It mentions washing to soften skin and notes a routine involving dusting and cleaning tasks. The text is garbled but centers on skincare and home care steps.
A vintage Vogue feature celebrates braided trims as the hottest fashion, detailing wide swaths of wash soutaches silk braids and lace. notes on proper application, fabric care, and pattern selection for home dressmakers to avoid puckering and distortion in summer frocks.
Fashion note describes summer coats and dresses with elaborate trims and colors. It highlights fabrics like fine velours and outfits featuring white straw hats and pale colored trimmings. The piece emphasizes how lighter tones and sheer trims suit warm weather and recommends pairing coats with white accessories.
A description of a fashionable novelty item featuring a natural linen cover crafted to fit a toy balm. The workcloth fringe and valance in green and yellow are stitched with a semi conventional stencil design. Practical and stylish, the concept is praised for its clever, coordinated color motif and finish.
Fragment describes corset making and repair tips involving waist shaping, neck finishing, sleeve mending, and decorative lace and beading. Mentions using sleeves for mending and daily exercise in the open air as essential guidance.
The passage describes rapid dye stenciling on a hammock cover with various decorative ideas. It mentions potential patterns such as antique work, stripes and polka dots, and notes the cover is intended for a girl who is an artist. The text reflects experimenting with colors and textures in a craft context.
Step by step directions describe sewing on a braid and stitching the edge. Baste the edge Tarn the Fosse hem and baste on Braid. Stitch the braid with a large stitch for easy ripping. The hem should not show on the right side. After attaching the braid, the skirt can be finished at the bottom.
A fragment describes attaching Faswen tapes to the lower corners of a shield and tying buttons two inches from the edge to secure sails or blouses with matching trim. The text mentions bark Place and a base closure at the base of the described garment.
Oddities at the national capitol elevators show senators given priority over ordinary mortals. Conductors rush to floor requests as doors open for senators, with tense exchanges and occasional parliamentary language. A chaotic scene near the White House area involves Latta, Rinsetter, and others amid up and down movements of the cage.
A census bulletin reports over 185844 government workers excluding postmasters and clerks, with nearly 14000 women and 252 negroes among them. Most are under 35. ages over 75 and 79 are noted, plus 4304 over 65. New York leads in employes, Pennsylvania second, Massachusetts fourth, men average nine dollars, women 768.
A Scottish minister and a stranger on the Lord of the Isles bridge discuss life’s uncertainties. The traveler reveals he is a traveling agent for the Reval Lynx Life Assurance Association and offers the minister prospectus terms. He departs after presenting the leaflet.
The article argues the Duke of Abrugh shows notable seafaring and exploration talents but hints his accomplishments stem more from his mother’s influence than his father. It notes the late Duchess of Avsta as a cultured figure whose prominence shaped portions of his upbringing and education.
An advertisement extols Ventnor with a quoted note from a distinguished visitor claiming the plate is cold and pleasant in summer. The fragmentary text makes little about the broader promotion, offering a terse impression of seaside allure and generic praise.
A confused note discusses a protest at Ponthiquet and Hayling leaving, returning only at four in the morning. It cites an absurd excuse about a hairdresser cutting hair too short and laments the unremitting nature of the action.
An eminent lord chief justice presiding over a path case heard a farmer testify to six years of knowledge of the path and family sayings. The judge interrupted and warned against hearsay. The farmer declared he would swear to what he had seen, and weighs of Mearsay testimony swayed the jury in favor of the farmer's party.
A New York man credits GrapeNuts with quick strength gains and reduced fatigue after night work. He reports weight gain of 20 pounds and sustained energy while traveling, and notes the product as a reliable supplement in travel. The letter is presented as a genuine testimonial from Postum Co., Battle Creek, Michigan.
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