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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1898
Page
6
A fashion note describes cream colored battiste gowns with layered skirts and wide sleeves, detailing extensions like capes, collars, and inserts. The piece contrasts simple cloth outfits with elaborate versions in net, satin, velvet, and silk, highlighting new capes and sleeve decorations.
The note lists a Monday menu with breakfast items including cantaloupe shredded wheat scrambled eggs bacon toast coffee and luncheon items such as pop overs cold roast beef raspberries and cream crackers tea. Dinner features chicken fricassee potatoes green corn lettuce and cucumber salad strawberry pudding and coffee.
Last year Mexican rubber output reached about 1,000,000 pounds. Planting of hundreds of thousands of rubber trees is underway, signaling that in a few years Mexico may become the main source of rubber supply.
The autumn collection features tailor made gowns with mannish lines and feminine touches. A severe short-away coat is expected to be popular, softened by neck fixings replacing the high standing collar. A wool poplin model is highlighted.
Tulday breakfast offers creamed eyes and French fried potatoes with graham gems and coffee. Luncheon features chicken croquettes and cocoa. Dinner serves braised beef mashed potatoes green peas tomato salad blackberries and cream cake and coffee.
Readers note the dainty freshness of cotton gowns this summer and the wide range of fabrics from delicate French patterns to India silks inspired textures. Lace and ribbon trimmings elevate comfort and dressiness for daily wear and formal summer functions amid global textile variety.
The description highlights a tight top and flare on a skirt, a cut away coat trimmed with satin embroidery over a satin vest, white chiffon stock collar and tie, and a black velvet belt with a buckle. It notes durable, season lasting materials, minimal laundering, and recurrent use of taffeta or sarah silk in the toilet, with silk foundations serving multiple organdie dresses.
At upscale summer colonies, the fashion pages show numerous fichus pelerines and light coverings. The features highlight graceful necklines, airy fabrics, and coordinated wraps suited to seaside strolls and salon gatherings.
White crepe, mousseline de soie, and taffeta dominate elegant summer toilettes with lace trims in Venetian Honiton Valenciennes or Guipure. Collarettes and fichus feature abundant ribbon lace and chiffon, while detaching from neck to edge. The synapta water insect carries an anchor shaped like a ship’s, enabling it to hold position.
On August 18 1889 the Palace de Industrie in Paris hosted the greatest banquet in history. About 40 000 mayors from France attended in three relays of roughly 18 000 guests each.
The blouse waist grows more in popularity each season as a convenient and indispensable article of attire. Made in many materials for all occasions, this rose colored tafetta model with white embroidery and trim showcases current fashion trends.
The article urges balanced meals for growing children with guidance on breakfast routines and suitable foods. It stresses three meals, a light pre-breakfast option when necessary, and suggests porridge for breakfast. It then abruptly shifts to a note on varying marriageable ages in different lands and describes a corsage fashion detail.
Seaside families favor waterproof overalls for children to prevent dampness and protect color, with caps deemed unnecessary. The text surveys marriage age laws across European countries from Austria to Switzerland and Turkey, noting varying minimum ages for men and women and religious considerations for matrimony.
Discusses pairing gray dyes with pink accessories and soft ecru lace or rich velvet trimmings. Notes how these combinations suit sunny hair and create contrasting, elegant looks.
Breakfast features raspberries sugared creamed codfish lyonnaise potatoes rolls coffee. Luncheon includes soft shell crabs sliced tomatoes biscuits peaches tea. Dinner offers vegetable soup broiled porterhouse steak riced potatoes simmer squash string bean salad watermelon coffee.
The article describes a stylish costume with white Pudia mesedin and satin stripes, greens and cream flowers, and a pale osteen lining. It discusses how hair color and complexion affect color choices, noting blue is common but not always flattering and that gray tones can contrast with red or auburn hair.
A housekeeper notes memory failures in planning meals and helps by keeping a small log of daily dishes. By classifying items by luncheon dinner substan tials and desserts rather than days, she repeatedly discovers useful simple dishes that would otherwise be forgotten.
Thursday meals feature Rice and Milk for breakfast then Hamburg Steaks with creamed potatoes and sliced cucumbers for luncheon. Onion soup and roast leg of lamb with mashed potatoes beets butter sauce olives and pineapple ice for dinner with coffee apricots and dessert.
Norwegians fear hydrophobia so they ban foreigners and even consuls from bringing animals into the country. The policy reflects heightened health anxieties and strict border controls affecting international visitors and trade.
A rose colored drap d ete gown trimmed in white and black satin features a sheath skirt and square tabs at the corsage with wide black satin streamers. The article notes cyclists avoid food during runs and stresses light on the road refreshment, then lists sea swallows with buckles and Mont Rosa altitude claims by the Alpine Club.
Friday menu lists breakfast items oatmeal sugar and cream fish cakes biscuits cof luncheon clam chowder crackers pickles Jake tea dinner tomato soup fried sword fish mashed potatoes stuffed tomatoes cucumbers sliced peaches and cream coffee.
A steam powered plough in California claims to be the world’s largest. Owned by Richard Gird of San Bernardino County it stands 18 feet high weighs 36 000 pounds and uses twelve inch shares. It ploughs up to fifty acres daily consumes one to a half tons of coal per day and travels about four miles an hour.
A short tutorial describes simple white serge frocks for girls aged four to six. It notes dresses with a yoke of embroidered cloth, large pleats arranged in a novel way, and close fitting sleeves finished with embroidered cuffs. The piece emphasizes easy construction and abundant supply.
A quirky fashion piece warns of cycling related woes and a new craze termed cyclist's fever insomniac symptoms. It notes riders discard parasols and sunshades during day trips and beach walks and that veils may be shortened or dropped to defy etiquette.
Breakfast features hominy sugar and milk blueberries sugared liver and bacon rolls and coffee Luncheon offers cold sliced tongue potato salad bread tea Dinner includes pea soup broiled chicken riced potatoes green corn lettuce salad ice cream and coffee
Ieed chocolate is praised as a nourishing summer drink. It is prepared with two teaspoons to a pint of boiling water, cooked in a double boiler, cooled, then a cup of cream added. Heat with a Dover beater for best serving, then pour over chopped ice in tall glasses. Tea and iced coffee also recommended for hot weather.
A fragment notes a trendy yet foolish fashion whim among young society girls who lack full appreciation of their nearly perfect possessions. The item hints at carefree lifestyle choices and social expectations shaping attire.
A social tale recounts a talkative woman insulting her scientist husband as an idiot, prompting a sharp doctor to reveal the truth about respect and partnership. The piece then contrasts monarchs: the Sultan in pale browns, the Austrian Emperor in grey, the German Emperor in showy uniforms, and the Russian Czar preferring plain undress.
A witty reflection on fools and self folly. The author notes that dismissing fools does not prompt action and laments how even the wise can make fools of themselves amid our own ridiculous errors.
A reflective passage argues that even the wise wasteful sayings about money mislead people. It compares a faultless man to a river that never floods and notes that foolish behavior leads to loss. The old adage about fools and riches is only a lure to future poverty.
The prisoner asks the judge to delay his case citing his lawyer's illness. The judge ponders briefly then allows a postponement if desired, noting the prisoner was ensnared by the net and asking what counsel could argue on his behalf. The exchange ends with the prisoner echoing the question to the judge.
The dialogue shows Hamlet claiming multitudes of applause prove his acting gifts while a skeptical manager presses for concrete proof. Hamlet turns it into a humorous self compliment, noting popularity as indirect evidence of talent.
A stage moment features a character demanding fortune seeking in the Klondike and another asking for a return of refusals. The dialogue centers on dramatic surrender and future prospects as the scene pivots on promised actions and anticipated fortunes.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts a doctor who jokes that truth lies at the bottom of a well with a lawyer claiming lawyers must do much to reach it. The line hints at satire on legal efforts and truth.
A young man asks about a cigarette as an acquaintance replies it would offend only if lit. They share a long silent half hour without further conversation.
Dialogue shows a husband claiming he knows how to manage his wife while she retorts that she won’t be managed, highlighting conflict over control and stubborn behavior. The exchange emphasizes relational power dynamics and resistance in marriage.
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