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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1896
Page
6
The piece wanders through ornate hat designs and wedding dress details, noting materials like green straw, primrosas, and yellow foliage. It reflects on style influence, mothers of the bride, and the aim to balance artistry with economical choices, ending with musings on reconstruction after a fire.
A fashion note details a young woman’s wedding gown in gray satin brocaded with purple thistles, full godet skirt, steel trim, and violet toque. It also describes home decor ideas for graceful displays and fashion tips on neck care with olive oil treatment. The piece ends with a humorous urban colportage from the Indianapolis Sentinel about a busy editor.
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A detailed meditation on early X ray experiments and Edison’s advances. It describes how Crookes tubes and new screens reveal internal structures, from skin to bones, at increasing distances. It notes Roentgen’s tests, Halley’s material trials, and the promise of medical and scientific illumination.
A woman explores the charm of traditional textiles, noting how dimity’s bold presence reflects her interest in classic materials and fashion. The passage hints at evolving taste through tactile fabrics and refined dress.
A German case studied by Prof Pellman traces 109 of 834 descendants of a 1740 born woman described as a drunkard thief. Among her descendants LH born out of wedlock 20 percent beggars 1M lewd women and seventy six including seven murderers jailed. Over 75 years the group cost the state more than 3120000. Grants Yale Medicine and Law plan course interchange open to seniors with a medical jurisprudence option for law students.
A snippet from the Indianapolis Journal depicts a crude exchange about eating dog meat. Weary Watkins questions why while Hungry Higgins claims an Indian could dine on dog meat and jokes about being served dinner right at one’s own table.
Rev. G. P. Sewell argues that applied Christianity is the key to modern world problems. He contends it guides wealth distribution suffrage and education, shaping solutions to social inequities.
George Casebeer of Louisburg Mo may be the superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school there if there were anything in a name. The remark references Deao Swift with a skeptical tone about surnames.
A collage of verse and prose evokes schoolyard life with boys as brighter students and farm tasks. It flits from a touching Civil War–era moral about a boy rescuing a baby to reflections on education and the forces of creation and decay in the universe.
The text discusses moral duties to neighbors and condemns those who hoard wealth. It argues prosperity hinges on communal welfare and that selfish individuals invite universal ruin. It contrasts happiness with material gain and references a singer as example of virtue and vice.
The California vulture, described as the largest ever taken, is displayed at Tiehard Gird's ranch south of Chino in San Bernardino County. The bird, about six feet tall with twelve foot wings, weighs about 1 pounds and resists restraint, yet its owner aims to keep it as a pet while noting its near extinction due to trapping by settlers.
A denunciation of Numian parasites in politics and religion visible as social climbers and idle pleasure seekers. The piece condemns those who value fashion and dissipation over virtue, urging creators bearing God’s image to uphold character and resist decay.
A clever French invention connects a bell at the baby’s head to a wire reaching the nurse or mother’s room. When the infant cries, the bell rings until the baby is asleep again, promising showers of blessing by bringing the item into the storehouse.
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