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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Daily Journal
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1901
Page
12
A Paris fashion note predicts a shift back to Louis XIV inspired outerwear for fall and winter. Designers showcase long and short Louis XIV coats with velvet trims, brocade, and elaborate vests, reigniting courtly glamour and feminine silhouettes.
The Royal Trust company bank in Chicago installs 13 pits behind tellers windows in its savings department to improve service. The bank states the arrangement does not aim to cut salaries and that the female tellers earn the same starting pay of 25 dollars a month with periodic raises. It notes the girls are the only ones in such positions in the United States. Sadie Merritt is referenced in relation to fashion notes.
A Town Topics note reflects on a couple in strained relations. She ends theirs when he refuses to bend to her demands, hinting at deeper personal conflicts behind the split.
A Chicago Post opinion argues attractive housemaids improve service quality through self-respect and neatness. It contends slovenliness signals poor discipline and questions the social role of hired help, envisioning a future where domestic work earns respect as a mutual, ethical vocation.
Poetic line notes a patriotic affection for rural miles but laments potential lag in modern styles as echoed in a Detroit Free Press item.
Simple method to refresh lace using calcined magnesia between papers in a book. Leave for a day or two, then shake out magnesia to restore freshness without harming delicate lace, as advised by Chicago News.
A brief dialogue from Leslie's Weekly contrasts a Northern man asking for more land with a Native American reply about surviving on ten acres. The exchange highlights frontier inequality and land hunger in a satirical tone.
A fragmented village notice notes Clarence Tumwater’s return and a baffling remark about his speech talent, reflecting local mood and rumor in a clipped, period style.
Nurse questions cleanliness in a scene cited by the Detroit Free Press. The towel is highlighted as a likely clue, suggesting concern over hygiene practices.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt notes a girl and an elderly woman debating boyish behavior near a monkeys’ cage. The woman dissents while others remark the animals are not fighting, highlighting contrast in perspectives.
Dauber reports burglars broke into the studio and cut his best painting from the frame. Miss Van Rocks recalls the gilt frame was stolen, leaving the judge noting the loss.
A quoted exchange from Brooklyn Life contrasts secrecy in giving with the idea of philanthropy as fashionable. The dialogue humorously questions how concealment would coexist with public virtue.
A woman notes a girl traveling 2,500 miles to marry, while a man counters with skepticism. The exchange explores whether such journeys are extraordinary and reflects contrasting views on sympathy and interest in others. The quotes are attributed to Chicago Post and Washington Star.
A humorous note contrasts wisdom and luck, praising quick understanding of a timetable. The Boston Traveler and Atlanta Constitution are cited with a letter from home describing a house fire, mule loss, an uncle's death, and a brother jailed for moonshining, ending with a brisk signoff.
A photographer asks for a side view while the homely subject refuses. He retorts that breaking the picture machine could let him pass for it. The Ohio State Journal records the exchange with humor.
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