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ARCH.2003.22, Rendition: 809249
The image shows an aged document or clipping placed on a light-colored surface. The document appears to be a piece of paper with some text and markings on it. At the top, there is a handwritten number "17791" on the document. Below this, there is printed text that reads "Argus Pressclipping Bureau" with an address "352 Third Ave., New York." Below the address, it states "CLIPPING FROM Boston, Mass. Transcript." Further down, there is more printed text that reads "Boston, Mass. JUN 19 1924." At the bottom of the document, there is a printed notice that seems to advertise a product or service, mentioning "Over 200 styles to choose from, all patterns and latest colors." The paper has some wear and tear, with some edges curled and some faint markings that are not entirely clear. The overall appearance suggests it is an old piece of paper, possibly from a historical clipping service or document archive.
The image shows a piece of paper and a small cardboard package, likely from the early 20th century. The paper appears to be a clipping from a newspaper or document, with the following details:
The small cardboard package has some text printed on it that reads:
The overall condition of the items suggests they are old and possibly archival.
This image shows a vintage newspaper clipping, likely from an archive, presented against a plain, light gray background.
The clipping consists of a main piece of aged, off-white paper mounted or layered on top of a brown cardboard or newsprint backing. At the top, a stamped header reads:
Below this, a stamp indicates “CLIPPING FROM”, followed by:
Overlapping the top left portion of this stamped header is a bold, handwritten annotation in black ink: “17091”, likely an archival or cataloging number.
At the bottom of the clipping, a smaller, torn piece of brown newsprint is adhered. It features a partial advertisement in small block text:
“Over 200 styles t choose from, all patterns and latet colors. For lad for blouses, for mm’s shirts, the dem mous, every yard f them stands tubl do hard wear also.”
Beneath this text, partially visible, are the words “Printed” and “Russian C…” (likely “Russian Cotton” or similar).
The entire artifact exhibits signs of age, including discoloration, slight wear along the edges, and a folded or creased appearance. The overall presentation suggests it was preserved as a historical document or media clipping for record-keeping.
The image depicts a collection of old, worn documents and clippings, likely from the early 20th century. The documents are folded and appear to be part of a clipping service. The topmost document is a brown, aged piece of paper with handwritten text that reads "1770 Argus Pressclipping Bureau 352 Third Ave, New York." Below this, there is another document that reads "CLIPPING FROM Boston, Mass. Transcript Boston, Mass. JUN 1 9 1924." The text is partially obscured and faded, suggesting the documents have been handled and stored for many years.
The documents are placed on a gray background, which contrasts with the faded, yellowish tones of the paper. The edges of the documents are frayed, and some parts are torn, indicating their age and the wear they have undergone. The handwriting on the top document is clear but faded, with a bold, cursive style typical of the era.
The clipping service's name, "Argus Pressclipping Bureau," suggests that it was a company that collected and distributed news clippings from various sources. The mention of "Boston, Mass. Transcript" indicates that one of the clippings is from a Boston newspaper, possibly the Boston Transcript, which was a prominent newspaper in the early 20th century.
The date "JUN 1 9 1924" suggests that the clipping service was active in the mid-1920s, providing news and information to its clients. The documents appear to be part of a larger collection, possibly used for research, historical reference, or archival purposes.
The image is of a piece of paper with some text on it. The paper is old and torn, and the text is written in black ink. The text reads "1799 Argus Pressing Bureau 352 Third Ave, New York." There is also a stamp that reads "CLIPPING FROM Boston, Mass. Transcript Boston, Mass. JUN 1 9 1924." Below the stamp, there is a piece of paper with the words "Over 200 patterns to choose from, all colors. For lad blouses and late for men's shirts, the dem do hard wear also." The paper is printed on both sides.
The image shows a collection of old, worn paper clippings or documents, likely from the early 20th century. The items are stacked and appear to be part of an archive or collection. Here is a detailed description:
The image depicts a small, historical collection of documents, likely used for clipping services or archival purposes, dating back to June 19, 1924. The materials include a newspaper transcript from Boston, Massachusetts, and a printed advertisement for textiles or garments, reflecting the commercial and informational content of the era.
The image shows a piece of paper with a newspaper clipping attached to it, set against a gray background.
The paper is white and rectangular, with a rough edge at the top and a torn edge at the bottom. It has a few lines of text printed on it, including "Argus Press Clipping Bureau" and "352 Third Ave., New York." There is also a handwritten number "179" in the top-left corner. The paper appears to be a clipping from a newspaper, with a headline that reads "Boston, Mass. Transcript" and a date of "JUN 19 1924."
The clipping is attached to the paper with a small piece of tape, and it appears to be a news article about a fashion trend. The article discusses the popularity of over 200 styles of clothing, including patterns and colors, and notes that for ladies, blouses are in style, while for men, shirts are the dominant fashion choice. The article also mentions that every yard of fabric stands up to hard wear.
Overall, the image suggests that the clipping was sent to the Argus Press Clipping Bureau for distribution to subscribers. The clipping itself appears to be a historical document, providing insight into the fashion trends of the 1920s.
This image is a clipping from the Argus Press Clipping Bureau, dated June 1, 1924. The clipping is from the Boston, Mass. Transcript and features an article about fashion trends, specifically blouses for men. The article highlights that over 200 styles are available, catering to various patterns and colors. It also mentions that these blouses are designed for leisure activities such as lawn tennis, every yard of which stands tubbing hard wear. The clipping is accompanied by a handwritten note with the number "17091" and a stamp indicating it was clipped from the Argus Press Clipping Bureau in New York.
The image depicts a stack of old newspaper clippings, with the topmost clipping being the most visible. The clipping is from the "Boston, Mass. Transcript" and is dated "JUN 19 1924." It appears to be a fragment of a larger article or advertisement.
Key Features:
Overall Impression:
The image suggests that the clippings have been stored for a long time, possibly in a scrapbook or archive. The worn condition and yellowed color of the clippings indicate that they are likely from the early 20th century, consistent with the date on the top clipping. The image may be intended to convey a sense of nostalgia or historical significance.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, likely from the Boston Transcript, dated June 19, 1924. The clipping is yellowed and worn, with visible signs of aging.
In summary, the image showcases a vintage newspaper clipping from the Boston Transcript, dated June 19, 1924, with a handwritten number and a worn appearance, set against a light gray background.