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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1924
Page
10
Essay urging daily mental cleanup to prevent rust on intellects. Readers are told to recall past impressions, read instructive books, observe nature, and walk solitary paths to sharpen memory and imagination. The piece concludes with praise for God and a call to thank Him for creation.
A column exploring bachelor life and male psychology with observations on flattery jealousy and gendered friendships. The piece contrasts a married man’s restraint with a bachelor’s flirtatious freedom and notes how love alters a man’s choices and loyalties.
A fragmentary reflection on gender roles from McClure Syndicate style pieces contrasts women’s knowledge with wisdom in relationships. It questions marriage, beauty, and independence, noting changes in desire, aging, and affection alongside shifting self-perception. The voice includes dated social commentary and a casual joke about a man complimenting a woman.
Paris couture debates whether the straight silhouette remains dominant as autumn lines emerge. Designers present two new outlines the directoire and molded bodice with saved hemline while many still back the slim line and studio trends. International fashion matches at Westbury hint at ongoing shifts in silhouette preferences.
The article notes the ongoing dominance of the slender silhouette with flared skirt hints, while late entries from Gabrielle Chanel and others hint at fuller shapes. It highlights circular skirts, double fronts, and capes with contrasting materials, plus innovative coats with smocking and gathers, signaling a cautious move away from strict simplicity.
Benji naps, reads stories of bad witches and goblins. A kindly witch invites him on a moonlit ride to visit the good witch and the moon while promising cake and ice cream.
A brief editorial quip notes the young lady across the way saying the best way to secure currency is to keep it in the bank. She emphasizes prudent savings and avoiding risky handling of money.
Fragmentary verse expresses a motherly influence guiding the speaker through distance and darkness. The speaker smiles at unseen loved ones and affirms enduring affection despite absence.
A home note suggests using canned fruits like peaches or pineapple when fresh fruit is scarce. It describes a tapioca pudding method with pineapple enhancing other fruit flavors, plus serving ideas for cottage pudding and fruit desserts including shortcake and brown betty with fruit, juice, and simple toppings.
A child muses on fair play and sharing raps or turns during games. He vows to treat others well, practice teamwork, and model fair behavior when he grows up. He reflects on how boys should wait their turn and let others have a chance to shine.
Clipped text hints at trade balances term related to a mine or Ulunce. Details unclear. no concrete events, figures, or organizations readable.
The origin of the negro character Jim Crow traces to Thomas D Nice of New York a minstrel who first appeared as Jim Crow at the Park Theater in New York He later toured England.
Guidance on choosing blouses to pair with suits covering semi-tailored satin and silk options. Emphasizes long sleeves and high neck for tailored looks, with variations for semi-dress and sports blouses. Warns against ultra frilly necklines for business and notes fabric weight, washability, and ease of care.
A fragment notes garters made of black satin ribbon finished with small painted heads resembling Pierrots or clowns.
A fragment from a 1894 story shows Benji recalling a dream in which witches are benevolent and sometimes take boys on rides. His mother questions the experience as he remains silent about the dream.
Young Worthington attends a Wedgewood dinner to court Lilite while the hospitable Mrs. Wedgewood pushes courses and favors. Worthington endures multiple courses in a social contest of charm and restraint, then shifts interest to a stranger, leaving Lillie sensing the shifting tides.
Tracing the name Emily from Latin Aemilius and its feminine forms through Europe. Notes link Emily to saints, royalty, and literary figures, with mentions of Amalie, Emilia, Amalie of Mansfield, Princess Emily, and Shelley's poem alluding to Emily. The text discusses misreadings with Amie Hin and Amy, and cites onyx symbolism and Friday as a lucky day.
A fragment quoting Thackeray reflects on how small moments influence larger outcomes. It ponders a hidden mechanism guiding destiny, noting how mere seconds can tilt events and futures.
A fragment from Clerkenwell reports a quarrel where Wonman accuses the landlady of insults while insisting all remarks were courteous. The exchange centers on perceived rudeness and ongoing tension in the tenancy.
A discussion on belief in a Spirit of the Grain, its ancient worship, and how bread dropped on the floor was seen as insulting the corn spirit. The article notes rituals across Europe and the significance of bread and harvests in traditional farming lore.
A garbled passage suggests a player named Sithony Wlar or similar and expresses hopes he will break away from a group and score a winning touchdown. The text is incomplete, with unclear names and details, but centers on a pivotal play and a future scoring moment.
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