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This newspaper page contains 24 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
Jun 05, 1908
Page
2
The piece discusses fashion choices favoring wearers, noting stout figures should avoid long vertical pleats while favoring stitched tucks and small pleats. It weighs trimmed fabrics and the balance between comfort and style, with examples of jumper and blouse designs.
Reading room notices warn about excessive trimming of buttons on outfits. Fashion observers note that many garments feature large showy front buttons while simpler, plainer styles use small buttons arranged in modest patterns.
A detailed look at waist fashions using materials from velvet and silk to sheer chiffon. Describes trims like narrow braids, plaits, and contrasting color effects, with emphasis on texture, color, and silhouette. Notes implications for fit and overall style in the posturing waistline trend.
Advice on selecting fabric for children's wear to endure hot weather, including underwear hygiene, frequent changing of garments, white fabrics to avoid dyes, and ensuring garments are washed and dried thoroughly. Emphasizes skin health and sanitary practices during heat, with notes on fabric choices and baby comfort.
A fragmentary notice discusses risks in sewing practices and the dangers of needles in the month. It mentions equipment maintenance, cleaning, and safety measures while tailoring. The text also references dampened or damaged lines about Ribbon and care, with unclear author details.
A fragmented crop of fashion notes predicts midsummer styles with muted tones and dotted Swiss fabrics. Observers note growing popularity of subtle color palettes including lace, lemon shades, and pale yellows, paired with Swiss-dotted patterns for summer wardrobes.
A vintage guide from the Evening Post advises dainty, orderly bedrooms with unornamented walls and plain backgrounds. It warns against heavy upholstered furniture, favors washable fabrics, and recommends light colors such as white and blue, with mahogany pieces kept simple to avoid clashes.
A detailed description explains new decorative covers for cushions and hangers featuring open net designs. It discusses materials, embroidery techniques, and muted color schemes to harmonize with interiors, highlighting net or open-work panels enabling through-light visibility and adaptable outer covers.
Fragmented OCR text describes attempting chest expansion exercises with unclear terms. It mentions depressing the chest raising shoulders moving forward and various garbled phrases. The passage lacks coherent instructions or clear outcomes and reads as corrupted instructional content.
A guide on addressing split ends suggests before shampooing using a wig query method to slide hair, then clipping with scissors. It notes that care for hair is important, and for serious problems seek a hair specialist and proper tonic, while ordinary care follows simple rules.
A reader notes that her finest china creamer leaves a residual drop on the lip after pouring, which drips onto the lunch cloth, prompting a neighbour to propose a fix for keeping cloths clean.
Dress description highlights a light blue cashmere gown with a gathered waistline, wide tafteted band, and a lace trimmed bodice. Details specify a long line skirt with three quarter sleeves, silk lace trim, and accompanying fabrics including 46 inch white fabric 14 yards of silk 40 inches wide and lining plus net lace.
A garbled set of steps prescribes mixing two ounces of a substance with cocoa and rosemary, applying to the cheeks, and massaging with rotary movements. It instructs the left hand technique along the right cheek, using the mouth corner as a brace and performing three diverging lines of manipulation, about six passes per cheek.
An odd newspaper fragment describes buttering a tinder side of a pitcher and a crow relation, with nonsensical phrases and a bungled aside about practicability and a Try-House heraper, reflecting a damaged text segment.
A small brown morocco vanity bag measures about 4 by 4 inches and includes a waxed mirror, powder puff, notebook and pencil, change and handkerchief compartments. It features a flexible slide chain handle for practical use and comes in other colors.
When sewing in a hurry and the belt loosens do not stop to tighten it. Put a drop of machine oil on the belt, turn the wheel a few seconds, then resume sewing with a tightened belt.
Horace Seaver, veteran Illinois Central engineer, reports a guiding ghost ride in the cab of No 15, a fast Chicago-bound train from Kankakee. The spectral presence warned of a burned bridge, allowing Seaver to brake and save 1,000 sleeping passengers. authorities and witnesses remain anonymous.
Buffalo Scotty recalls a grim memory of farm life and a cruel father, how a railroad job pulled him into hobowork and the long, harsh path to a wandering existence. He describes hiding from home, rail camps, theft, and repeated drift as a way of life, insisting the real danger is the railroad itself and the culture it creates.
A mineral train hauling coal on a high Perthshire border ascent collided when the engine coupling snapped. Twenty one wagons plunged downhill at high speed before the driver escaped. After four miles the wagons were diverted to a catch point and wrecked on a hillside. The accident caused no loss of life.
The federal government owns and operates 1287 miles of rail lines and four lines totaling 724 miles are leased to private firms. State governments own 110 miles. Under private ownership are some dollars worth of lines, though the text is incomplete on exact figures.
Mrs Delia Meanes of Maysville Kentucky reports severe kidney and back pains with dizziness swelling and fatigue until she used Deans Kidney Pills. She says the remedy fully cured her after persistent use and recommends it through local dealers. The ad notes the product is from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
A reader from Concord New Hampshire describes a months long itching episode that worsened after attempts to apply remedies. The affliction caused sleeplessness and swelling before fading after several weeks culminating around May 14 190.
A discussion on how a shipboard compass points the needle amid magnetic currents and devices at sea. It notes common myths about constant true north, the effect of ship metal, dynamos, and countermeasures to counteract magnetic interference on modern steamers.
A personal testimony discusses coffee's harm to children and nervousness in adults. The writer recalls years of coffee use, switch to Postum, and eventual improvement after stopping coffee. The letter promotes Postum with a classic testimonial tone and a crafted slogan There’s a Reason.
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