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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1903
Page
3
A recipe for Tangerine Jelly Cream with whipped cream and orange filling notes, plus practical tips for preserving garnishes and finishing a street costume. Includes preparation steps for the jelly, orange shells filled with the mixture, and styling hints using brown fabrics and sage green hats.
The text describes a new waist model paired with a white taffeta blouse featuring box plaits embroidered in color. It notes a red taffeta cravat and girdle, then switches to serving cheeses and cheese based dishes before, during, or after dessert with various accompaniments. Elegant trim options include grape design in white net with pink and blue fruit clusters, pink chiffon roses, and green foliage.
The article introduces L Art Nouveau as a new era shaping personal and household adornment. It defines the term as emancipation from worn out ideas and a renaissance of present tastes, especially in women’s jewelry, under one general label but with many stylistic departures.
Dark blue and dark red linen sun shades appear as the season's novel ties. Usually adorned with a white pattern, some feature a deep edge ruffle and remain unlined. The handle and stick are bine or ren to match the cover, a practical and stylish trend likely to endure.
Household care tips cover cleaning linoleum with paraffin dust removal and polishing, plus a homemade furniture polish using olive oil vinegar and alcohol. Verdigris on brass or copper responds to salt and vinegar, while soda cleans Unware. Cooking notes warn against rapid boiling and suggest vanilla to enhance chocolate. A decorative black beaver hat is described with green panne appliques.
The article warns against drying wet shoes on a radiator or standing them on their soles. It prescribes drying slowly near a fire with soles upward, until they are dry, to prevent cracking and hardening of leather.
The article notes effective touches of gold or silver on hats and dresses. It mentions mohair walking skirts in sun burst pleats as a novel but attempting style. Linen walking hats coordinate with linen suits, and willow green appliqued with velvet in darker shade flatter those who can wear green.
A descriptive catalog of children’s dresses detailing white plisse batiste gowns with linen collars and embroidered cuffs, red voile frocks with box plaits and pelerine, reseda voile outfits with lace rosettes, and decorative taffeta girdles. Notes ribbons, tassels, and embroidery throughout.
A humorous dialogue set features Mrs Torkins proposing a new race betting system and a witty clash about carving a feast. The tale includes a minister noting a wedding fee of 50 dollars and a quip on giving versus receiving.
A fragmentary dialogue montage centers on banter about social circles in St. Lowia. Characters discuss acquaintances, a drummer’s weight, and a boast about a future Hall of Fame statue while implying modest living quarters and housing.
Dialog shows Mrs Neighbors asking if Mrs Homer is in. Homer replies she went downtown early and is buying something. The exchange hints at a social or domestic scene without clear actions or outcomes. No additional facts or names provided beyond those three individuals.
A Somerville Journal quip notes that a woman never hits what she aims at unless she throws a kiss.
A terse exchange reflects tensions between a landlady and a new boarder over a scarce stake. The dialogue hints at rising scarcity and underlying friction in a shared living arrangement. Local dynamics center on insistence and restraint as both parties negotiate living terms.
A Quirky collection of courtroom quips and barbed humor unfolds with a judge probing abuse claims, a shoemaker’s solemn reply, and a promoter pitching a Smith roller device. Silvery dialogue sketches drift between irony, fate, and social satire in a compact page item.
In a terse exchange, Borem asks if death by one’s own action is a sin, Miss Canstic replies that it would be permissible in his case, revealing a stark, morally charged dialogue.
A litigant’s friend questions a lawyer’s view of the case. The friend says the lawyer, focused on extracting fees, believed that taking the client’s money would make the trouble vanish, implying poor representation.
A visiting man derisively blames a woman for a convict’s condition. He replies that the offender is guilty of bigamy, saying two women are involved. The exchange highlights sensational moral crime reporting in a prison setting.
In a playful exchange Mr. Sophily dreams of knightly battle for Maude. The practical girl counters with humor, suggesting George wear a padded football suit to wrestle with papa. The banter captures a light domestic moment.
The passage contrasts growing expertise with reckless driving. It notes practice makes one an expert and bolder behind the wheel. A grim line shifts from fear of pedestrians to harming a policeman, illustrating escalating risk in driving behavior.
A collage of humorous exchanges features talkative Glass Eater and Wild Man bantering about appearances jokes and manners. A hostess quips about cutting meat Char le boasts of his skill while noting laughter. Other vignettes include a bulldog misadventure and a suitor’s odd affection for the ground.
In a light moment Jim remarks on Mrs. Dimpleton’s spring hat as Jam jokes that TJ bet the hat actually belongs to her husband. The exchange hints at playful rivalry over who owns the stylish accessory.
A fragmentary quip from a village editor scene shows a bride apologizing for appearing in a wrapper at dinner. The knight of the pastepot replies with light humor about beat thoughts arriving in wrap form. The excerpt captures a playful newspaper-era banter rhythm.
A quirky quote set features a man recounting a fall from a lancer and noting his wife was near him for safety. The exchange features dry humor about luck and misfortune, capturing a light moment from a social setting.
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