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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1914
Page
7
Pannier effects grow rapidly in fashion. They are no longer odd but graceful, while long hanging styles fade. The pannier tunic shapes the afternoon gown in white net and pinited silk, decorated with pearl beads. A wide satin girdle with beaded strands and a frontal tassel completes the look, with pearl loops on the skirt.
Rhinestones glitter on hands and hair with brilliants as chief decorations for new hair ornaments. Bandeaus are out of the mode, but rhinestone touches first appeared to finish the coiffure. Hinges, top hairpins, small barrettes, and crowning headpieces gain shine in this fashion.
The electric trolley line from Cairo to Gizeh suffers rapid copper wire and lamp erosion due to desert winds. Insulators and lamps fail after months as windblown sand abrades components, forcing continual renewals with no effective long term remedy.
Bright trims showcase ostrich feather sprays and aluminium mesh with rhinestones. Jewelry and accessories include rhinestone bracelets rings and lace pins with pearl necklaces in three graduated strands. A decorative forgnette features a watch attachment for a coordinated femmes look.
A fragment discusses the barnacle as a creature that loses eyesight with age and becomes a fixed ship fixture, contrasting youth’s roaming life with later life’s tethered existence. It blends natural history with a humorous vignette about a letter and missing photos.
Fragmentary OCR text references virtue and vice, noting a wise noble character and ill temper. The passage hints at contrasting ethics with a formal tone, discussing virtue, temper, and old notions within a philosophical or literary context.
A silk thread suspends a bell in a vacuum bottle. no sound is heard when the tongue strikes the bottle sides, proving air as a noise medium. An iron vessel reduces audibility due to trapped air. A Scottish stone reportedly renders Canton bells inaudible. Water and some woods are strong sound conductors in this old note from the Chicago Record-Herald.
A fragmentary item notes a boy asking for a whole dog instead of a piece from a dog dealer named Mr Brown. The tale includes a cartoonlike exchange about prices and value. Additional snippets reference a Pocket Symphony and misquoted lines about trousers pockets and piano, with names like Beverly and Jack Rosteigh in the mix.
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