Garment Coloring Promises Possible Save From Ruin
A fragment notes hope to save more than one fine garment from ruin through coloring or restoration, suggesting a practical remedy or craft approach to salvage valuable clothing items.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1903
Page
6
A fragment notes hope to save more than one fine garment from ruin through coloring or restoration, suggesting a practical remedy or craft approach to salvage valuable clothing items.
A disorderly incident near a theater drew police to the area where several bystanders and a few officers were injured. Witnesses described shouts and a scramble as crowds dispersed, with responders transporting several people to nearby facilities for treatment.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions an arrest but content is garbled and unreadable, with names and details illegible. No coherent events or entities can be reliably identified from the fragment for a proper T and S.
The event details a concert raised funds divided between Topske and Sansesity SPN StulY AQuraul toil reediend a heres from BSW. A pledge of support and distribution is described, naming individuals and groups involved and outlining how receipts will be allocated among beneficiaries.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a religious figure Pastor Baines and claims of imminent action within a week. Mentions of Herbert Cook rector and Calvary Protestant place names appear garbled. No coherent events or dates can be confirmed from the readable fragments.
Mrs Walter Sisiti hosts a large gathering with many guests from Topeka and surrounding towns featuring Miss Mari Keita, Mike Link, and others. The piece lists engagements, travel plans, a forthcoming baptism, and several visits among local families, with mentions of Mrs. Wwereht Imann and Miss Nett Busty among attendees.
A June report from Manila outlines a Philippine commission ban on government actions at Moro provinces. The commission, with Governor Tat and Mejor Cecerm Entete, aims to transfer control to a new local administration while balancing courts and laws.
A woman attempting to pay a five cent streetcar fare with a five dollar bill caused a scene. She argued for change, offering a dollar and a half and later claimed a dollar in change, while the conductor pressed for the proper fare. The man and crowd watched as the woman tried to obtain five cents in change with assorted coins and notes.
A chaotic fragment recaps a crowded scene with a beggar and a con artist, as a tense exchange unfolds over small change. The text shifts to unrelated advertising lines and a mention of Lady Somerset, Geneva, and a convention, creating a disjointed panorama of 19th or early 20th century newspaper fare.
A vibrant survey of Parisian and American women’s summer attire. It highlights dresses in lightweight fabrics, hats, and accessories, with emphasis on tailored coats, muslin gowns, and trimmed skirts. Mentions designers Paquin and fashion trends from the period, noting evolving streetwear and travel ensembles.
A long discussion on women’s fashion contrasts past reproach with modern outfits. It praises female clubs and literate, stylish women for dressing well, notes proper wear timing, and critiques overaccessorizing. It then details a summer coat design with lace embroideries and shoulder motifs, and offers shoe and boot guidance for improving appearance and posture.
The piece surveys a craze for barbaric jewelry including art necklaces, gold chains with turquoise or sapphire, matrix pins, jade bracelets and earrings, rough or polished coral, and semi precious stones. It notes Oriental girdles, pink coral and white sapphires, and beaded adjusters as popular, with intricate beadwork and lace medallions on stitched items.
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