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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1901
Page
4
The piece notes Queen's purple as a new shade in silks and fine fabrics including silks and Henriettas. White enamel buttons trim evening gloves and collars in varied patterns while white gloves fall from favor with grays and tans becoming acceptable for many occasions. The corselet skirt trend shows a circular flounce and invisible back hooks creating fullness and flare.
A collection of witticisms about marriage travel Arctic nights and drinking habits. A lighthearted mix notes a wife’s pride, a drunk lighting a Roman candle, temperance, and love influencing appetite with a Bromerville Journal tone. It presents quick quips rather than a narrative.
Mrs Auderly entertained friends from Maywood. Miss Elizabeth Bippus has been quite ill this past week. Local business men hosted a euchre party Thursday night at Sayle's hall. Miss May Guerney was surprised by friends Thursday evening. Rev George A Campbell will speak on Sunday at Rehberg's hall on That Boy and Girl of Yours.
A glib globe trotter buys Syrian lamb fleece furs in Syria and learns it is rabbit skin in England. Sir Edwin Arnold’s school days end with a kinder tale of the stick and ameer of Afghanistan shows shrewd humor about British governance and authority.
A compact collection of aphorisms reflects on ethics and rumor. Notable lines question moral license, belief, and social stature, each credited to diverse thinkers, urging discernment and restraint in judgment.
After France's new associations laws the La Grande Chartreuse monastery in Isere ends nearly a millennium of activity. Monks desert, ceasing Chartreuse production at the source. Exiled friars may settle abroad, with Isle of Wight favored for a future mother house and liqueur manufacture.
The division of soils of the United States department of agriculture describes a new field instrument for soil studies. It measures moisture and other properties with carbon electrodes and temperature cells buried in soil, recording resistance to electric current to track water changes across samples. The device is weatherproof, annualized, and calibrated on a decimal scale for direct reading.
At a public improvement conference session the Public School Art Society warned against the prevalence of blackboards which mar walls and distort light values. The county superintendent said blackboards would be reduced, but no whiteboard solution exists yet. demand would be large for a white or gray board enabling white chalk on dark surfaces.
Alexander C. Brodie was announced as governor of Arizona at Washington. A veteran of the Rough Riders, he served in the Spanish War, was shot in the arm at Guastama, commanded the Arizona squadron at Montauk, graduated West Point in 1870, and held frontier service in the First Cavalry. The piece also notes Valley Forge monuments and the Daughters of the Revolution unveiling a shaft for soldiers who died there.
French miners discuss a general national strike after a referendum. Forty thousand vote in favor for November 1, while 10,000 oppose. About 110,000 did not vote. it is unclear if all are within the national federation.
Victorien Sardou, educated to be a doctor but chose playwriting due to poverty, now resides in a house valued at $250,000, reflecting a dramatic career shift and financial rise.
A list of clothing errors to avoid including cheap lace, tan shoes in midwinter, fragile jewelry and worn gloves. It warns against ornate church wear, unflattering belts, and fragile trims, urging simple neat attire for work or school with practical fabrics and clean, intact garments.
The text notes a colonel who earned his title in the French army and fought in the Crimea. It mentions travels across the country and references his age as thirty four years old. The fragmented OCR mentions printers and broad travels.
A strange English garden idea features yew cutouts forming a table chair and peacocks by fountains with a sun dial and heart shaped beds. Bishop Sheepshanks, visiting British Columbia mines years ago, collected gold dust screws from miners to fund church building. his odd collection funded the church account in the colony bank.
A terse, garbled note discusses capitalization and quotation rules for sentences and names. It mentions a young gentleman, a desertation misrendering, and an author related to Gerta about Paiediae. The fragment is highly unclear and lacks coherent facts.
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