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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Greenville Journal
Location
Greenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1908
Page
3
An expert discourse argues a land and air force buildup could replace battleships, warning of strategic risks and high costs. The piece analyzes naval supremacy myths, comparing firepower, reach, and vulnerability in modern warfare.
The article discusses naval build ups led by Japan and Germany, noting rearmament and modernization of existing ships, the likely rise of new warships, and the potential for air power and future warfare. It reflects on historical milestones from the Monitor and Merrimac to evolving naval strategy and the rise of peace movements.
An eager young lawyer presses a tailor for payment of a coat bill with a plan to sue. The tailor retorts and the lawyer agrees to sue, noting a fee of 74 and 6.50 owed on the difference. The tale echoes broader frauds, including a ministeric marriage scam that left farmers indebted.
The Pathfigder notes Japan contains 21 million wood lots mostly privately owned with tiny plots under nine tenths of an acre. Steep land is cultivated to grow timber and prevent soil wash, yielding about 28 feet of lumber per acre yearly and three fourths cord of firewood, with over 600 million trees planted annually to replace what is cut.
The Mexican Herald notes the sound of coal being shoveled into cellars as winter approaches. The groan of each scoop echoes a thrifty grit and preparations for colder days.
A vivid feature on millinery with New York models showcasing midsummer hats. Describes window displays, varied crown shapes, ribbons, net, cretonne, and Silk flowers. Notes new cretonne florals, ribbons, and lace effects, plus hat trims and parasols.
The article notes the lingering appeal of the lingerie petticoat in American wardrobes surpassing the once dominant directoire. It describes batlete and linen fabrics with lace or embroidery flounces, ribbons attaching the flounce, and evolving materials such as dimity dotted swiss and colored lingerie trends shaping modern petticoats.
A practical nursery bag project uses gray or blue cloth a yard wide to craft a sturdy toy bag. A four inch claw string from the top and a halfway open side aid easy toy storage, hung by a draw tape to keep shelves neat and tidy. Electricity Leads All and cable use noted as convenient transmission methods while rope drives may save initial and operating costs in parallel shaft layouts.
The article details turban hats with round crowns and brim heights from two to four inches, noting the brim alignments and crown proportions. It covers the Spanish toreador variant, various toque shapes with left-side brim heights up to seven inches, and Napoleon-inspired crown styles showing wide variation in front, back, and crown forms.
A modern overblouse is presented as a garment between a coat and a cape. It is worn over a waist or frock and features Valenciennes lace with blue filet net bands. The piece showcases delicate siltness designs darned in the same shade, highlighting craft and style.
A description of a straight and even sleeve cut for evening dresses with the outer side shaped to meet the shoulder, noting a simple poplar yet stylish approach with a raised tipped detail.
The piece contrasts peignoirs with negligees, noting negligees lack collar apologies and front exposure while gowns are often square in front. It says peignoirs lack coat effects and sleeves are plain, whereas certain wraps are described as wistful and classically styled.
A fragmentary fashion note discusses neck adornments and white ribbons. It mentions rufus birds and feathered accessories, commenting on style choices and etiquette for women wearing soft headwear and ribbons, with some critique of forgetting proper attire.
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