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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1905
Page
9
A stylish woman famed for beauty favors lavender shades in dress and accessories. She wears purple silk lawn with a white satin parasol featuring a hand embroidered orchid. Another lady showcases cream taffeta with a wistaria vine panel and purple ribbon accent.
Braise lamb slowly on a bed of vegetables to draw flavor into the meat. Boned or unboned joints cook with bones, onions, carrots, herbs, and mace in stock or water, then braise two hours. Brown, glaze with reduced gravy, and serve with peas or spinach.
Linen costumes feature varied coats from long tailored garments to jaunty boleros with heavy linen fabric. A white version uses severe tailoring, minimal trimming, and strap stitched seams. A double breasted vest with tiny pockets adds cachet, while a white kid belt with a gold buckle secures the basqued coat and a white Panama hat with green rose decoration completes the ensemble.
A description of a new blouse featuring a developed waist in black satin with revers and light blue broadcloth vestees trimmed with silver tissue and jewel accents. The design emphasizes contrasting textures and decorative detailing.
A new fashion craze pairs hats with parasols and gowns in coordinated sets. Newport shops offer complete ensembles of hats sashes and parasols made from same ribbons to accompany plain white linen embroidered gowns. Designers highlight lavender blue and mauve color schemes with numerous ribbon shades.
The article notes pongee fabrics are in fashion across shirt waists shirt waist suits coats and dresses. It lists the five popular shades natural color Alice blue sage green oyster white and navy blue as especially in demand.
The article describes a youthful yet modish dress waist with a deep pointed yoke and Bertha collar. It features a deep puffed sleeve to the elbow ending in a long cuff and can be made in silk mousseline de soie serge or light fabrics with yoke and cuffs in lace or embroidered material.
Voile remains highly worn and valued for its sheer quality resembling chiffon. It appears striped waved checked dotted and embroidered across delicate shades and typically lined over white taffeta. Girdles in voile are tightly drawn. Soft silk resembling a colo n is emerging as a popular new fabric in varying colors and patterns. Taffetas feature stripes and light weights.
The article notes a renewed interest in hairnets with phase details. It highlights three variants: invisible light human hair nets for delicate features, silk mesh nets with beaded accents for stronger features, and the Juliet headdress of flexible wire and pearls as the latest trend for Scornage Fine en grande toil ette.
The piece notes blue suede shoes paired with silk stockings and highlights rare red street shoes in an unusual morocco that resembles nothing else, signaling exclusive summer fashion for resort wear and daring color choice.
After washing silk lace, let it soak half an hour in warm milk with a little gum water added. Squeeze nearly dry and lay on the wrong side on a board covered with several thicknesses of clean flannel.
Dr Pierce unveils the components of his Favorite Prescription detailing Blue Cohosh Black Cohosh Lady's Slipper and Golden Seal as nature based remedies. He notes the absence of alcohol substituted by glycerine and offers free confidential correspondence from the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo.
Mrs. P. Hackett of 400 Van Buren St Brooklyn New York thanks Cuticura for a remarkable recovery of her mother from a severe ulcer deemed incurable by physicians. She describes a terrible disfigurement and on using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills reports the face is now smooth and clear.
A promotional notice touts the Salt Lake Route from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles with an eight thirty p.m. daily Pullman train. It urges travelers to ask for the Salt Lake Route or the San Pedro Line and to read a booklet for the Pacific Coast trip.
The statement champions Superior quality and extra quantity as the winning approach. It suggests Defiance Starch aims to outrun rivals by prioritizing product standards and ample supply while acknowledging public struggles with poverty and disgrace.
Anke Thrasha is reported to be involved in a local incident with Brue on the sunlit day. The brief notes unclear names and details but indicates a notable action by Thrasha and Brue in a community setting.
Fragments report Aniwa Wisconsin wiped out by windstorm population 500. Louisville station at Tenth and Broadway burned with losses over 350000. Paris chamber lowers postage. Brooklyn milk sample shows 4000000 bacteria. Executions at Sing Sing. Wisconsin editor named minister to Chile. Wealthy heir disinherited. Street flirtation sentence in New York. Missing bank president $100000. Hyde stock sale to Equitable for 2500000. Grand Army leadership passes to John R. King. Stokes funds building in St Petersburg. Brookings man kills wife then himself. Chicago scenic railway deemed safe after fatal prior months. Zion City to open Texas offshoot Model City. Admiral Mirabello's brother attacked. Oregon wins naval target-practice trophy. Mead Crothers hoard found in Ohio. Samuel Brooks beaten after harming bathers. Four missions to study foreign methods ordered from Peking. Dawie's Zionist model cities. Tulare Lake drying due to irrigation, crossable now.
A verse fragment traces evolving sentiments about love and work across three times: before the wedding the lover vows to work for those they love, three months after the wedding love wanes to work, and three years after the wedding loving work remains sweet.
A health advertisement urges women with nerves sadness and dyspepsia to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cites Rosa Adams of Louisville Kentucky praising restored health after use and invites readers to write Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for advice.
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