Kidnapers and Widowers in a Witty Exchange
Distri Kenner Clarke discusses kidnappers losing popularity and compares widowers to widows noting their uneasy matrimonial appeal. He recounts a widower planning to remarry and a daughter's sharp correction on a phrasing slip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenner Clarke
New York
Defiance Starch Makes Linen Look Bright and Fresh
A home laundry tip praises Defiance Starch for giving stiffness with less thickness. It says ordinary starch hides fabric beauty and wears it down, while Defiance allows much thinner application due to greater strength, improving look and wear.
Truly Wonderful Cat Seeks Hidden Eggs in England Yard
A tradesman from Ditching, England, Mr A J Gorringe, owns a remarkable bantam egg-laying yard finder. His cat locates the eggs laid in various spots, drops them on the step, and rouses the mistress by pawing the door handle. None of the eggs have been broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Gorringe
Ditching
England
Absent-Minded Suffragette Hatpin Incident
A London Opinion cartoon item shows a suffragette misplacing her hatpin in a humorous dialogue. One woman recalls leaving it stuck in a policeman, prompting light critique of wartime social quirks and police presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie
London
Getting the Worst of It Briggins in Bargain Talks
Briggins is criticized for poor luck in driving bargains. He admits he cannot even change his own mind without ending up with the worst of the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briggins
Badly Scared Exchange in Washington Her
Fragmentary dialogue shows a quip about a stain and proving oneself to a rich girl. The brief underline hints at a theater or social scene in Washington. No identifiable people, places, or dates are confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Conservatory Proposal Ends With Frosty Outcome
A humorous line from Chillome recalls proposing to someone in a conservatory. The joke turns on the contrast between romance and botany as expensive plants are met by frost, reflecting a witty mishap captioned in the Washington Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
New Spring Fashions Feature High Waisted Skirts and Short Sleeves
The article outlines spring fashion trends including high waisted skirts created with a shaped belt to imitate height, side fastening, and a wide front panel. It notes four gore patterns, button or hook fastenings, and a wide girdle to keep seams straight. Short sleeves dominate though long sleeves persist on select gowns.
Neat Camisole Design With Broderie Anglaise Yoke
Ornamental camisole features a high neck square yoke of broderie Anglaise edged with beading. Sleeves match the yoke in broderie. Nainsook fabric is plain at the yoke and tucked at the waist, with decorative embroidery and a 1% yard trim estimate.
Travel Attire: Summer Frocks for Travel and Throat Fashion
A travel themed note describes frocks in dark blue or black suited for trotting and travel. Some designs feature collars and guimpes, but the trend toward bare throats is rising in popularity this summer, urging women to prepare by whitening and massaging the throat now.
Braid and Embroidery Trim Fashion for New Suits
The article notes that braid dominates new suit trim with wide braids forming collars cuffs reverses and skirt panels. Narrow braid appears in ornaments on skirt and coat, with oriental embroidery accents on collar sleeves and revers kept subtle. Buttons match trim colors or appear in silver or gilt. overall most suits are plain aside from braid except for elaborate satin examples.
Smaller Bags Return as Fashions Shift
The article notes bags shrink after growing larger, with men jeering at heavy baggage. Velvet and satin, once replaced by leather, return to favor for small bags or large purses, often matched to gowns. Cord handies and trimmed cordelieres feature knot and tassel details.
Nebraska in Brief outlines tax warrants and local notices
Nebraska in Brief reports county treasurer Carlos Johnson issuing distress warrants for unpaid taxes. It notes murder investigations with large rewards, a Sargent franchise grant for Mutual Telephone, bank officer changes after a death, post office Sunday closing votes, and a state egg menaced by the Heyburn bill. It also covers a railway bid ad, a suicide of James J. Reed, and educational school site proposals in Alma and surrounding counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ice Men
Omaha
Memphis
Tenn
Nebraska
Carlos Johnson
Otoe County
Noone
Cohn
Nebraska Penitentiary
Glenna Hynes
Burlington
Reed
Shallenberger
Sargent
Mutual Telephone Association of
Moon
Haylor
Nightengale
Loup City
Crownovere Telephone Company
Wahl
Mutual
Goodrich— Bros Banking Company
Fairbury Savings Bank
E.E. Goodrich
Lén Goodrich
Goodrich Bank
Fairbury
Lew Shelley
Eastern Nebraska Teachers’ Association
Fremont
John Mat¢en
E. C.garrett
F. B. Williams
Wahoo
Nebraska Egg Dealers’ Association
Congress
Individual Apple Sparks a Family Quarrel
An adult story frame shows Henry shouting for an apple as Melville claims a personal drink cup. The children, taught to value individuality, rally around the idea and defend their own items in a light domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Melville
Not Responsible Teacher and Pupil Exchange at Old School
Fragmentary dialogue shows a dispute between a late pupil and a teacher over school location and punctuality. An advertisement-style note mentions Allen Foot Mage shoe powder to ease discomfort with new shoes and a trial package offer. The text appears as a garbled historical clipping with inconsistent names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allens
Allen
Olmsted
le Ruy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paradise
Postum Cereal CO
Lea, Bats Creea
Mick
WFAA
Ata ED
Diairy
Taylor
Clatonia
Gage County
Alma
Harlan County
Southwest Agricultural School
Board of Public Lands and Buildings
Shhallenberger
Dillon
Holdrege
North Platte
Rathiri
Lydia He Pinkham
Orville R
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Margaret R
Zoey
Fletcher
Garfield Ton
Lewis
W. V. Bee Building
W. M. Lincoln
Hotel and Institute
Buffalo
N. Y
Ines Phewee