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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1910
Page
7
An OCR scramble of jokes, dialogues, and anecdotes featuring a mix of dialect speech, political quips, and social scenes. The piece includes lines about preaching, a young man reading a timetable, conversations on politics and gender suffrage, and humorous vignettes on everyday life. The text reflects a period voice with fragmented, illustrative snippets.
The article notes lightweight robe options for comfort and charm in summer. It favors delicate colors over bright silks, urges multiple inexpensive negligees, and highlights dimity blends and china silk for easy care. It showcases a dainty white china silk confection trimmed with lace as an ideal example.
Fashion column notes a shift to hats with upturned brims showing new shapes. Describes backsides tilted brim for hair, side turns, and front upturned styles suited to bold profiles or military looks. Advises readers to check mirror for proper line and wearability.
A present fad for lace and embroidery is noted as a revival of a fashion from two or three seasons ago. The designs, described as familiar crescent shapes, oval medallions, and long tablike motifs, are urged to be kept and repurposed by women who own such trimmings.
A fashion note describes turbans shifting from flowered styles to large net designs. It highlights drapery fabric used from winter gowns, with vivid colors like purple and dark blue. The description mentions artistic net mass formed by loops and parts, with wires to shape and stabilize the hat.
The text outlines a chocolate brown face cloth styled with inverted flat plaits on the skirt, stitched down halfway, bud ice with shoulder straps, filled with lace, turn back cuffs braided at the edges, and loose sleeves. Required materials include four and a half yards of 48 inch cloth, twelve yards of braid, and a quarter yard of lace.
An article notes a Paris influence in trimming a black velvet hat. The design features an upturned back, a large cream silk bow, white silk tabrocade with old gold and rose, and a narrow fur band along each edge.
A fragment notes tall hat flowers and hollyhocks are in fashion with hedges of blossoms on model hats. It mentions tall spiky blooms and wired stems to stand upright, reflecting a millinery trend.
Dr Benjamin Wheeler, ex Roosevelt professor and UC president, says German socialists are gaining strength as a milder, more practical radical party. He notes growth after the Von Buelow fall and recent suffrage reform agitation. Wheeler adds Germans see no war threat, valuing the army as a training force, and recalls meeting Emperor William in Berlin.
Theodore M Lilleberg of Woodstock proposes a movable theater design. The foyer and auditorium would detach from the stage and ride on heavy motorized trucks. In a fire, the audience would sit, the motor activated, and the auditorium rolled to the street within 20 to 30 seconds to avoid panic and danger.
Fragmentary notice reflects confusion over a quote about gamblers in a great city. The readable text hints at a discussion of deception and risk, but the passage lacks clear names, dates, or a determinate event to anchor a concrete summary. Further context is needed to identify the article's focus or attribution.
A terse exchange centers on delaying for a snail to hurry, urging haste to reach home before dark as the hour nears midnight. The dialogue frames a domestic friction over time and patience.
Bertha Sachs of New York describes severe itching and inflammation that resisted doctors and hospital care for years. After trying many medicines she used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills and reports complete relief and a cure. Morris Sachs affirms her suffering and cure by Cuticura Remedies. Aug. 20, 1909.
A court hearing reveals a biting exchange between Mrs Firmgilt and her former husband. He claimed alimony issues, she counters that he valued “Freedom at any cost.” The remark underscores a man’s shock when discovering a wife who “knows her own mind.”
A Graniteville Wisconsin reader praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as restoring health and strength after nervous symptoms. The letter claims broad cures for female illnesses and urges other women to try the remedy, touting its low cost and safety through menopause.
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