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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winthrop Sun And Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1908
Page
3
The ad touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as highly successful in relieving women's distressing ills. It claims widespread testimonials from letters at the Lynn Massachusetts office and asserts the preparation restores feminine health without surgery.
Fay Kellogg, a prominent United States architect and Brooklyn native, built a large practice after studying at Pratt Institute and Paris, later leading American News Company projects. She oversees 150 buildings, renovates six New York sites, and insists on big ambitious work while proving herself to contractors and workers.
Parents are urged to craft children's play garments from sturdy materials like linen, gingham, percale, and galatea. Emphasize ease of laundering, simple trimming, and coordinated fading to avoid visible patchwork, with tips on preserving length via hand or machine-tucked hems.
A visitor recalls a country house tour of Mrs VY in New York where a room of many manikins hung from the ceiling appeared to be corpses. The revelation turned out to be costumes mounted on manikins, kept dust free by coverings and a rope pulLy to raise them to the ceiling.
The article recalls Mrs. Asquith as a highly capable wife of the new premier with praise from Gladstone who called her the cleverest woman he had met and allowed access to his Hawarden library. A London paper notes her treasured emerald calf bound correspondence including a letter from King Edward thanking her for a soulful novel. The letter dates from the monarch’s return from a jubilee procession and is described as a never to be forgotten day.
The feature describes a dark voile long sleeve princess gown with a matching short sleeve coat and silk details, plus a scarf with tassel. It notes oriental velvet insets on the jacket, covered buttons, and a silk scarf fastened at the side. It recalls a bewitching eighties bonnet and notes a tentative return to the toque with strings as fashion cycles turn.
The cream serge skirt and coat suit reappears with minor changes from last year. Self stripe weave preferred to plain goods for novelty. The coat keeps ox and reefer styles with some butterfly sleeve and silk lined hood variations, but remains practical in serge.
Fashion notes describe a translucent lettuce green shade as cool in summer. Gowns in china silk pongee silk gingham and white muslin with green dots or stripes suit day and evening wear, replacing coats and suits for morning and evening ensembles.
A dainty tie features accordion plaited lawn with scalloped white mercerized cotton edges. The flat tab is embroidered in white raised gatin stitch, suitable for lawn or heavy linen. Net may replace lawn plaiting and embroidery can be colored.
A description of a durable linen duck fabric praised for weight stability and no rumple. It notes russet brown tone suited for travel paired with a plain madras shirt waist and panama hat. A plaid scarf completes a smart traveling outfit without need for starch or trimming.
Roumania supports thirty daily newspapers. Omnibuses in Holland have letter boxes. Switzerland tourism exceeds 60 million dollars yearly. Italy’s imports near 67 million annually. crafts about 36 million. Alaska tin deposits reported in Brooks mountains. Russia grants 10,000 toward Siberian mammoth expedition. Philadelphia fire trucks carry acetylene searchlights. St Petersburg closes gambling clubs masking philanthropy. Porto Rico reports 1.5 million dollar surplus. Beet sugar areas shrink in Germany Austria France Belgium. Holland gains. China army projected 1.5 million war strength, 432 thousand peace footing. about 75,000 soldiers available. Appendicitis rare among Chinese due to bolting, exposure risk. Dean Forest collier inquest recalls dream of accident. Modern dentist uses electricity and own switchboard. London hosts first book on women’s rights 1789. French astronomer Fournier reports new Saturn ring, transparent and faint. Chicago alderman proposes municipal Pasteur institute funded by dog licenses. Berlin theft trial defense cites insanity and self-harm. Baltimore parks board orders Scottish kilts for shepherd in Druid Hill. Sheffield files claim chrome steel surpassing standard files. Samuel M. Foster famed for inventing the shirt waist. Calcutta damp walls prompt damp proof paper of copper, insect and damp resistant, six to seven years between cleanings.
A cartoonish argument pits a doctor against an undertaker over who should be paid first after a death. They debate social necessity and primacy of duties before concluding the dispute is an endless clash of self interest as noted by Puck.
The Catholic Standard and Times notes a quip about the difference between an average man out of work and an actor. The former blames a bad last job, while the latter laments a poor final show. The remark satirizes self excuses across professions.
Mrs Brache asks if the travelers will stay and Mrs Gunson says they only stopped to see the sights. Mrs Brache insists they should meet her husband before departing, as reported by the Pittsburg Post.
A Washington Star quotation contrasts wealth with true consequence as Mr Cumrox jokes about party giving. The line underscores social perception beyond riches in a lighthearted context.
In a brief Philadelphia Press note Mrs. Youngbride asks Bridget the cook about obtaining “an alarm clock.” The response is nonchalant, stating such devices never disturb them, reflecting a domestic exchange with a humorous tone.
In a humorous exchange a boy asks to carry a lady’s satchel while she jokes it isn’t heavy for her. The piece contrasts social classes and hints at mobility issues as the mobile age approaches, reflecting urban life and humor.
A proverb from Harpers Weekly quotes a father defining inconsistency as a man who grumbles all day and then punishes the dog at night. The line frames a critique of hypocritical behavior in plain terms.
In a Detroit Tribune item Mrs Giles notes neighbors below have a daughter taking piano lessons. The anecdote highlights family life and shared living spaces with a light social tone.
Mrs Poorman notes an earnest conversation between Mr Coldcast and their daughter at the gate prompting rumors of a romance. Poorman dismisses the gossip, saying the gate is the space of visits and chatter.
A short Harpers Weekly joke exchange notes Gotroz near finishing the cigars his wife gave weeks ago and Gunbusta recalls meeting him and hearing he was almost at the end of his rope.
Humorous exchange quoted from a Philadelphia Press item where Miss Gaddie questions feeling insulted by a remark about her eyes being like stars and Miss Prude retorts that stars wink at her. The dialogue reflects light social banter.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe two people in a library on a ladder reaching for a dictionary on a top shelf. The text shows informal dialogue about leaving the area and seeking the dictionary.
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