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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1908
Page
7
The article details three jacket patterns. The first uses silk trim with plain silk sleeves and specified yardage. The second features a flowered delume with a lace edged turndown collar and gathered turnback cuffs. The third in spotted muslin shows a deep lace edged frill and satin bow with listed materials and widths.
A fragmentary fashion notice describes undergarments and gowns in sheer mull and lace tones. It highlights a Parisien style with corset overlays, embroidered hems, and delicate bands of lace. The piece notes variations from knee to mid calf, and mentions decorative sashes, fringe, and intricate sleeve details.
A fragment describes sewing and embroidery details including a shape pattern, a bell shaped handle, and an owner’s concerns about sharing the sat WLe ney. It notes a revival pocket and a demoralising draw, with workers replying more VRAIN than for they.
Instructions describe suspending fern baskets with pulleys and hooks to avoid standing on furniture. A ceiling pulley system lets a basket lower to the porch floor for watering and care, then raise it back to a high, out of reach position.
The article notes needlework shops selling easy pillow taps doilies and centerpieces for the elderly, especially those with limited eyesight. It argues finishing begun projects provides motivation and a sense of completion, offering drawn work and stitched borders as approachable options.
A vintage fashion note describes a green afternoon gown with a sheath skirt and amply decorated bodice. The design features velvet ribbon trim, black and narrow bands, heavy bows, and elaborate tucking, highlighting period styling.
Mrs. Macbride endures a long wait and growing despair as Algernon’s daily letters fail to arrive on time. A family inspection of postmarks reveals the letters were mailed over four days from distant western towns, exposing the ruse and restoring hope and anger in equal measure.
Des Moines mourns the death of Phineas M. Casady a longtime lawyer senator and judge born December 8 1813 in Indiana. He served in the Iowa Senate 1848 and was a fifth district judge until 1864 later helping establish the Des Moines Savings Bank. He died at his Des Moines residence after a long illness at nearly 100.
Royce issues an formal order disbarring the Central National Bank of Kensag City Missouri from further recognition by the state department of reserve agents for Kansas. The action follows charges that Cushter P Thornton of the bank made false statements to deputy bank examiner Watson about the bank's reserve. The Kansas bank’s treasurer faced removal amid notes of shortage.
A bank in Rt. Joseph area and another near Heston, Bo, were robbed yesterday morning. About $150 to $160 in funds vanished after the vault was damaged. Four men were seen at the heist by a frightened nearby woman who could not alert authorities.
Congress Charles Littlefield of Woodstock Conn appointed receiver for Wall Street firm A. O. Brown & Co by Judge Holt in the southern district of New York. He must post a bond of 950000.
Vernon awaits Tuesday turnout and party splits in Vermont as voters go to the polls. The share voting for each party compared to four years ago will influence broader regional dynamics across neighboring states and the political balance in the East.
Description details a method using a CORALINE beading and pelt le with oars to link into a support system for carrying troops and baggage. It notes a bedinuty walking-stick and an earl Beat device to keep taut lines. Larger ties may be added for greater conveyance across rivers.
A farmer near Rockwell Texas reports the discovery of a prehistoric rock wall in 1857. The wall stretches along the landscape with stones laid in regular rows joined by clay, varying on east and west faces, and possibly up to one and a half miles long. The opening found by a well shows an arched entry two by three feet. Local observers believe the wall dates before modern tools and question its origin.
A study of field name origins in a rural parish reveals a mosaic of local lore and family histories. Names like Babylon, Gooseland, and Bloody Paddock echo feuds, deeds, and working life, while others such as Forty Acre and Little Perdigate hint at personal names and land features.
Incomplete text describes attendance, deaths, rural living, farming, and travel costs. Mentions women, livestock, fever in Migs sia, and a theatrical company needing government deposits to cover fares. Details are unclear and largely garbled.
Arizona Republican reports that four days ago in Ciltford a large billsnake coiled around two chickens in a yard amid poultry chores. Clifford struck the serpent on the head and killed it as the snake crushed the poultry. Later a large frog disturbed the henhouse, further alarm prompting action.
A man returns home and unveils placards marked For Show and For Use. He declares he has solved a problem and intends to place the cards on various cushions scattered around the house. The scene suggests a domestic puzzle or comic domestic mishap.
A quotation from the Atlanta Constitution portrays a weary speaker asking for simple items like a heever a jong-lail coat and a stand in enljar to preach the gospel and avoid further favors until next time. The crude dialect captures a moment of humor and social tone in the newspaper's voice.
A symbolic orange bloom known as Symbolic of Plenty was adopted for the Drital-Wieatha branch. The orange branch bears fruit and powers at once, marking a reign of plenty valued at $3.
A Wislington Star excerpt cites a hotel head waiter and porter discussing service norms in a sharp exchange. The piece contrasts traditional clerkly character traits with modern expectations, framing public service as a duty to the people.
A muddled dialogue fragment shows a character pressing another on fear and a rash promise about a puck sled. The scene hints at tension and miscommunication with quotes about whistling, wind, and potential harm, ending with a broken oath and unresolved situation.
Eskintos favor a seaweed based ice cream made from seafall. The mixture is frozen after shredding snow to reach the desired texture and then berries of various kinds are added for flavor.
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