Designs and sketches invited for rooms or houses
Readers are invited to submit designs and sketches for one room or entire houses. A postal or telephone call to Market 3460 will connect with a company representative.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1914
Page
3
Readers are invited to submit designs and sketches for one room or entire houses. A postal or telephone call to Market 3460 will connect with a company representative.
The piece discusses debonnet effects in evening attire with black and white contrasts, focusing on tunics over white tassels and flesh toned tulle. It notes the corsage and bodice emphasis in couture, highlighting the provocative fringe of semi nude styling and the reaction it provokes at social events.
A historical recipe page lists numerous homemade remedies for colds and coughs using herbs, leaves, and concoctions with water, sugar, and various tinctures. It also includes advice on throat application, steam, and comfort measures, with cautions on dosage and side effects.
Elgin Creamery advertises butter at 33 cents per pound this week with emphasis on quality and value for shoppers. The local listing highlights a limited time price and brand name to attract buyers.
A compact list of groceries featuring 3 large loaves of bread solid packed tomatoes canned goods evaporated milk beans Dutch cleanser Cusco flour butterine and crackers mustards and doughnuts with assorted prices and marks typical of a historical advertisement page.
A fragmentary Detroit Free Press ad shows S Scheuer & Co. items like washing soda rice peas and stamps. A garbled exchange mentions a fight front and a collision with a lamp, hinting at travel jokes about Europe and conversations.
An article warns that delicate stockings, if tipped in hot water with dye or chemicals, may fade or bleed. It suggests dyeing with dye rather than boiling and cautions color restoration efforts may fail on certain blends.
A passage recalls Dr Keate of Eton punishing a cold boy and turning severity into pride, likening it to battlefield resolve. The tale links discipline to leadership, with a quip from a senator about shaping constituents to rely on trusted statements and statistics.
A rambling, comical transcript from a police station rogin features Big Barney O Toolle joking about statutes and whistle sounds. The garbled text also mentions New York Tribe and an afternoon recitation, with fragmented lines about experiences and a mysterious girl.
Fragmented OCR text shows stray phrases about voting and school, plus a joking line about a forger and a penitentiary. The readable parts mention a vote timing for a week and a few odd personal asides, with no coherent single event or clear names.
A fragmented quotation discusses rapid shifts from loss to abundance and urges self examination. The excerpt juxtaposes office cuts with catnip abundance and ends with a moral question about submitting to reason. It references at least two authors or speakers, including Benera, within a confused, antiquated tone.
A correspondent reports an agent of the imperial police stationed in the British Museum reading room to monitor revolutionaries arriving in England. The spy sat near the door and used the library catalogue to select unread books in alphabetical order.
A Houston Post snippet quotes a debate on efficiency in mechanics, contrasting a sparkless effort with a so called upward stroke as lost motion. The casual exchange questions practical impact and value of theoretical efficiency ideas.
A fragmented and puzzling denial text surfaces with garbled phrases and nonstandard spelling. The lines echo a mock confrontation about collateral and loyalty, ending with a cryptic reference to ink and cloth and nocturnal spirits.
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