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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1921
Page
10
Philip Severn a United States consular agent buys a mysterious box from a New York jewelry store. A secret compartment hides a note about a revolutionary plot tied to an international movement. Severn traces a rendezvous then investigates a deserted location and follows a suspicious couple to a saloon.
A narrator treks rain soaked streets in search of a couple seen near a saloon. He tracks muddy footprints to a back alley behind the Alva iron factory, pausing at a gate where a stealthy figure enters, then the gate latches as him step forward into darkness.
Randall Parrish paints a tense scene in which the narrator hides from pursuers in a dim passage and secret cloakroom. A suspicious guard, unfamiliar visitor, and a plan to expose conspirators set up a dangerous escape toward a looming revelation.
A vintage style essay celebrates capes as timeless garments worn by all ages. It details a range of cape designs from green garlands and silver embroidery to peach and striped options, describing their versatility for day and evening wear and noting elegant tailoring and decorative trims.
T hides in a dark factory corner as a newcomer, Charlett, recognizes him. The man mocks T for slouching and hints at past meetings, asking about a woman and a transfer from Washington. He implies money is involved and urges entry into a room.
The article notes fragrant woods like sandalwood hold high esteem among the Puntive people and are prized by the gods. They figure prominently in religious ceremonies and burial rites, reflecting a belief in their sacred value. It also comments that self-centered individuals lack use for brains.
A fragmentary fashion note describes gray tasseled turbans and coordinated outfits. It notes silk velvets, bright suits, and blue accents as fall trends, with shoes completing the ensemble. The tone resembles a period style fashion brief with scattered details.
A decor article explains silk stockings use silk embroidery floss of twelve twisted strings. It notes the new fabric weaves well with black tie outfits being better than ordinary threads. It mentions a doubled strand as suitable and that the floss is useful for hand sewing as it sinks well into fabric.
Rust colored hats are especially stylish when paired with thick one piece street dresses, offering a fashion tip from the era.
Luminous gowns from Paris to London spark a sensation in ultra smart circles with metallic threads in silks that glow under candlelight. Dresses feature phosphorescent effects, gold flecks, and pale pink gold tones, while luminous flowers and ribbons on gauze hats promise popular, affordable style for evening wear. Dressmaking tips discuss skirt fullness and high neck lines, and a sofa pillow filling method offers a durable upholstery option.
Drugstore advertisements promote Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for kidney trouble. They claim many insurance applicants are rejected due to undetected kidney disease and cite an offer of a sample bottle for ten cents. The note urges readers to mention the paper when writing to Dr Kilmer & Co.
The article notes scarves regaining popularity with new uses in evening dresses as panel trims and sashes. They are worn around the neck as wraps, reviving their old appeal as a versatile fashion item.
The text presents garbled dialogue discussing tire maintenance and an axle. It mentions oiling and rust, with unclear names and actions, creating a puzzling, incomplete scene.
A fragmented OCR item shows an incomplete advertisement for footwear or a product line. It mentions shoes and boots with stray phrases and uncertain pricing, lacking coherent details or clear entities. The readable bits point to a generic retail notice rather than a full sale or brand.
A damaged OCR fragment recalls a lively scene where neighbors laughed at a man known for his playful tricks. A four year old neighbor instantly recognizes him and salutes, "OR! Mr. Darwin, you are just as funny as ever," capturing a warm, quirky moment.
A garbled exchange shows a couple's tense confrontation. The girl asks why he is pensive while he delays speaking, and the man presses on when she finally replies, probing about future commitments.
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