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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1910
Page
6
A young man brings his intended to meet the parents, aiming for approval. The father, a shrewd Scotsman, notes the bride is of better taste than the suitor. He tests the young couple with a handful of practical, humorous instructions about engagement and marriage.
A damaged OCR fragment speaks of hope and cleansing through hardship. The speaker seeks a meadow and river to wash away burden, vowing to stand before God despite wandering paths and failed prayers. The piece references an academy and a search for serenity amid ruin.
A clipped dialogue shows a character reacting to a West End reception and noting a personal matter. A request is made about an invitation missing from Judy, with mentions of signing away and secrecy.
Mrs Crosstown confirms Bin Northside has only a partial loss of voice amid a storied recent mess. He speaks less before others, with conversations limited to short blocks, while Mr Northside questions the extent of the issue.
A brief quip exchanges a joke about separating a smart man from a fool. The dialogue plays on the idea that a truly smart person does not flaunt it, while a fool boasts.
A garbled excerpt portrays a chaotic scene with Swipsey Bay characters speaking in a dialect arc. Hobo dialogue intersects with a front door demand, a polite reply, and a noon police summons, hinting at a comic or theatrical mood amid poverty and mistaken bills.
A garbled excerpt shows Mrs Stubb boasting of a millinery display with bargains. Mr Stubb quips that the display is reduced to ashes, suggesting a drastic, humorous miscommunication about a fire and sale.
A quirky schoolroom exchange shows misaligned facts as Professor of Drawing Miss Heetel claims to be 22. The History professor notes the discrepancy with a puzzled reply about remembering the year America was discovered.
Mrs Torker notes her husband is generous as he receives a box of cigars for a birthday gift and distributes them to his friends rather than smoking. The anecdote highlights his charitable sharing.
A dainty white spotted muslin dress worn over pale blue crepe de soie features an overskirt gathered to a belt with pointed back and edged with muslin embroidery, a lace-trimmed frill bodice, crepe cuffs, and pale blue straw hat with rove trim. detailed yardages and trims listed for the dress, a princess-cut dress with long panel, and a sailor-style dress for girls aged 16 to 18 with tuck-plaited skirt and dark trimming.
The Hering estate in Abington unveils a three story windmill with a fully thatched exterior and rooms inside. A genuine old Scotch thatcher was imported to oversee the project at great cost, making it one of the nation’s finest examples of this rare garden feature.
A brief exchange quotes a proverb about wives and carriages and notes a witty line about a pew maid who is very discreet. The remark highlights prudence and decorum in domestic settings with humorous undertones.
The article discusses sheer tulle and fel styles for gloves, low yokes, and flesh tint colors. It describes a summer workbag with blue silk lining, lace inserts, and blue ribbon details, plus knot avoidance in embroidery and simple stitches. It lists glove colors like pink, lavender, yellow, and brown gauntlets for riders, and notes self embroidery as a key attraction.
A fragment from a satirical dialogue features an idiotic speaker at a breakfast table challenging a landlady about ashballs and a fishy Ming flavor. The exchange touches on a husband’s rising profits and daily money losses, ending with disbelief at the claims.
The transcript shows Wedderly admitting both suitors loved the same woman. He explains envy and a confessed marriage to the woman, while the other party questions the motive. The dialogue reveals a tense clash over affection and loyalty.
San Francisco notes highlight Mrs Phoebe Apperson Hearst widow of Senator George Hearst and mother of William Randolph Hearst. The philanthropist funded five San Francisco kindergarten classes, a Washington manual dating school, and $200000 for the Nu Yonal Cathedral for Girls, among many contributions. Her charm and hosting are also praised.
A humorous exchange shows a bookkeeper bristling at a large bill to Mr Ple emiup while a dentist notes the man who repaired the house plumbing was the same person who caused the first mishap. The dialogue hints at ongoing frictions over costs and responsibility.
A woman resists a suitor who offers her a deed for house and lot framed as a marriage bargain. He woos with property, yet she loves him not, and a rival arrives with a deed changing the stakes and tension.
Readers note a craze for ornate neckwear and collarless dresses, with demand for ear boigh t collars waning as shops report limited stock. Stores warn that extreme high collars may be unavailable while colored embroidery and matching bows raise outfits beyond standard trunks and sashes. The trend extends to ribbons and chiffon overlays as daughters splurge on varying toilet ensembles.
A Harper's Bazaar note describes elaborate hats dominating the season. Floral turbans and nabob turbans with lace, tulle, and shot effects are noted, along with wide crowned hats massed with veiled tulle. Even linen fabrics show the shot effect in expensive weaves.
A brief note describes a bold front ta and the appeal of a strong visual statement during its rise. It reflects a transitional moment where striking design signals progress and momentum. The emphasis is on impact and forward movement associated with the new trend.
The piece notes Judge Nicholas Longworth once on Ohio's supreme bench appearing grave, a neighbor names a pet owl after him. The following day a lively match disrupts a wife's garden party as someone exclaims the owl has laid an egg.
A vintage Coca Cola advertisement invites readers to buy at soda fountains or bottled, promising cooling relief and refreshment. It offers a free booklet The Truth About Coca-Cola and a 1910 Baseball Record Book with Casey at the Bat poem and league schedules.
An old woman from a wealthy New Jersey family rides in a wagonette. A recently hired coachman, new to the country, dons a silk hat that must be kept dry. He ties down the wagon curtains as it sprinkles, then hangs his hat on a post to avoid rain while he secures the coverings.
A city shopper discovers a short story by its own title in three costly dolls houses. Each miniature library holds a score of tiny books with complete tales, including The Griffin and the Minor Canon, tucked inside one volume. A toy department worker hints at the hidden literary display in a department store.
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