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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The State Line Herald
Location
North Lemmon, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1908
Page
6
An advertising notice touts a laxative product named Mabtvenda Pia Syrup Go as a claim free remedy approved by physicians. It promotes internal cleansing relief and family health benefits while urging purchase of the medication.
A fragmentary historical sketch describes a Boston man building a glass factory in New Hampshire. It traces Robert Hewes of Boston securing financing, selecting a site near Wilton and Nashua, and notes early challenges and the broader American drive for domestic glassmaking amid British pressures.
The article surveys linen fabrics in many weights and colors for summer outfits. It highlights hand embroidery, large buttons, and contrasting piping as modern touches, with raspberry and gray linens as novelties. It notes care differences among weaves and suggests road-quality linen at 50 cents per yard and a three piece suit from 15 yards.
The article describes hair styling with jet coronets and bands, elaborate puffs, and a wrapped around hat look. It praises white waist suits over shirts and skirts, linen and lace patterns, and tailored ensembles with attention to fabric and fit. Prices and social notes anchor the fashion pieces.
A fragment describes a witty olive green costume with nek silk trimming and a braided skirt. The text mentions a plaited front forming a boxplait and incomplete details about the rest of the garment. The source appears to be a period fashion snippet.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a garment with a semmiting coat face, rounded front, fastened below the bust with a single large button. It mentions a beard seam, velvet collar with braid, and long sleeves with braid details, indicating a wedge cap or cum hairstyle or trim.
A fashion note describes a shift away from heavy lace in favor of narrow frills and trimming. Frocks use lace mainly on cuffs and front strips with net, batiste, and embroidered accents forming the chemisette effect. The waist opens quietly at the side under a plait, with possibilities for jewelled or gold buttons.
The article notes frills becoming soft and dainty as designers move away from heavy lace on summer waists and gowns. It highlights the trend toward lighter, more decorative tucks and feminine detailing in new fashion.
The article highlights dainty and charming warm weather accessories such as lacy mitts silk gloves and washable chamois gloves. It notes sheer handkerchiefs white and colored with lace trim and a broad range of parasols and banded trims. New neck bows finish gowns with a centered or side-back arrangement as seen in Delineator.
A quirky ancient style note extols smooth foreheads and warns against frowning while advising care with facial muscles. It praises bone colored coats with white trim and navy blue as popular outfits. It also recommends colors Jade green and hunting pink, lightweight serge fabrics, and dietary tips like spinach and rhubarb sauce for health.
The smarteat silk for suits is tough to wear yet admired for its misty watery appearance. Known as mirage, the fabric carries a pale sheen and fluid drape, giving a subtle glow while maintaining a refined silhouette.
Cretonne once used mainly for chairs and divans now decorates a mistress as waistcoats hats and matching parasols. French modistes also employ it under evening gowns to add a delicate decorative effect and embroider with silk or gold thread for individuality.
A neat and practical music case shown in the sketch keeps sheet music safe during transport and folds away quickly. The design emphasizes easy use and compact storage for musicians on the move.
The article describes a durable flag case made from stiffened art serge or linen with a thick card center and a larger size than music sheets. It also outlines a brown elastic band to secure the mast, a silk or imitation leather handle, and a lower sketch showing buttoned fastenings. It adds a brow training method using dye and wash to shape eyebrows.
This piece guides room design around the fireplace, stressing comfort, tactful furniture grouping, and adapting to room type from library to drawing room. It discusses sofa placement relative to chimney, sightlines, privacy, and creating inviting corners near the hearth while noting practical lighting and protection considerations.
An East Site chapel is described where boys are trained in physical branches. The rector Dr Stires visits and discusses their work with staff and boys from rival parishes. A boy’s quick comeback to a question about a street incident is noted, reflecting local dialogue.
A fragment from a local school activity shows a teacher leading an elementary architecture session. A student asks what a buttress is, shouting in the room and prompting a quick, practical explanation.
A fragmented patent notice lists Lint of iats and Last Week to Northwestern inventory reports by Lothrop & va patent lawyers in St Paul Minnesota. It mentions addresses in Duluth and Foley plus names F Butehart M Forder and H M Vulie in Minnesota with various names and items such as sheet metal art and couplings.
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