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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1911
Page
2
Local column from Silver Lake Indiana parades a jumbled mix of quips and questions about society and morality. It touches on taxes wages and social behavior with scattered references to Paris New Jersey and 19th century foibles. The text roams through odd anecdotes and wordplay without a central news event.
A fragmentary report centers on a man named Acon and a cramped narrative about his actions and the strange fiction tied to his body. Authorities offer sparse context amid unclear details and naming.
Readable fragments claim 30 percent of UW students are yeond shouldered and another group opposes over development of gravy matter among youth. The passage mixes unclear terms with a stance on youth issues and campus concerns.
A man was sent to a New York hospital for examination as to his Banite after claiming he thought himself a fish. The report notes a local scare titled Jack the Kisser in Asheville NC, seen likely as a promotional stunt for a summer resort for the elderly.
The article notes aviation progress has advanced enough to merit excitement and a prize offer for rights and further attention to making parachutes practical.
A commentator notes that one in three marriages in San Francisco ends in divorce and calls the scene an ongoing matrimonial upheaval. The piece jokes about fashion change as feminists and designers clash, imagining men restoring feminine trends with a show of bravado and a new trouser gown sensation from Paris.
Reportedly fashionable tailors advocate corset counts for men asserting a belief that men are torn from femininity. The fragment hints at evolving wardrobe theory but provides no concrete details or dates.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses parasitic spread and a dubious claim about the favoring of an assault by unspecified patients. The text is unclear and mixes terms, making precise interpretation difficult.
A stark historic column argues women must lips shut to avoid social danger, presenting a stark and harrowing choice in male dominated discourse.
An educator alleges that the Carnegie Peace Board allocates about half a million dollars annually to support aeroplane factories. The claim suggests a paradox between a peace organization and warplane production, raising questions about funding allocation and wartime policy.
A language note discusses how certain New York women describe the distinctive hissing and throat sound in English, noting the often heard interjection Yes and the challenge of centour pronunciation.
The Aero Cub of America advocates closer preflight examination of machines to lessen danger in aviation. This simple precaution aims to ensure safer fixing procedures and reduce risk before repairs are attempted.
A New York physician asserts he can conquer aging while noting that several men claimed perpetual motion. Strangely, the doctor is not confined at Matteawan.
In Utrecht province a furniture factory opens with require shares for workers and managers. Profits split five percent to shareholders and forty four percent to workers with health and pension funds. Homes on company grounds feature large windows and gardens, with showrooms on the Utrecht road.
Dr A A Bucherer of the University of Bonn predicts radium will supersede coal as the world energy and heat source. He notes radium energy far exceeds combustion fuels and believes unlocking it is only a matter of time while science worldwide pursues the problem.
The Christian Army, formed by former Salvation Army members led by Mrs. Monroe Lampson, aims to rehabilitate hoboes in Chicago. The group offers free soup and bread, seeks lodging and paid work, and plans street corner recruitment with headquarters at the Lampson residence.
The piece describes dress accessories and fabrics, including silk and ribbon flowers, velvet ribbons, lace bows, and beaded effects for neckwear, bodices, and millinery. It notes corsage Souquet popularity, corsetless gowns, bifurcated skirts, and a shift toward body-focused fashion as Paris signals a new order.
The Spanish interior minister issues an edict prohibiting women from bullfights. The move targets performers after Reverta, a young woman who recently achieved notable success in the arena.
Frank Breed, a noted poultry raiser, states 209 hens funded a 400 acre wheat farm in the Walla Walla valley. After covering groceries, fuel, meat, and thrashing 200 acres last year, the hens left $82.60 at the grocery store on January 1. The poultry, pure bred, belong to C. C. Parker of the Davies ranch on Dry creek.
Columbia Missouri Dr Charles E Wood of the University of Missouri says the blonde type of woman has been developed by a long selective process in which men have favored blondes over darker skinned sisters. Men in all ages have favored blondes in his opinion.
A period description details a walking costume set featuring a blue Chinese cloth ensemble with a deep band skirt, satin hat with pink rose, and matching velvet coat. It lists materials like 6 yards 46 inch cloth 2% yards braid 3/4 yard satin and a velveteen hat with rose wreath.
Among spring novelties are foulard silk waists in soft colors with lace yokes and under sleeves. Lingerie blouses remain popular, using Marquisettes batistes lawns and delicate fabrics. Tailored styles open at the side with crocheted buttons and wash silk striped blouses endure with veiled chiffon and Persian notes appearing.
The article describes women’s costume details showing silk finished fabrics and novel collars. It notes two blue corded silk ties threading through vertical eyelet slits around the collar, knotted in front in a four in hand style, paired with tailored shirt waists.
The process describes soaking blue prints in household ammonia one ounce per pint of water to turn them violet, advising not to wash after soaking and noting bath strength can be adjusted to suit the prints. It also suggests improving prints by printing through ground paper using a thinner negative.
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