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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1908
Page
6
Amy Varnum outlines accepted mourning attire including fabrics like Henrietta broadcloth, dull taffetas, and crepe. advises on coat weights, drape usage, and avoidance of lace embroidery. She notes acceptable gloves, hosiery, footwear, and jewelry limits, with pearls or diamonds allowed after six months and only white accents for ceremonial events.
A traveler describes Arab hosts as ambivalent in seeking cash, arguing that Arabs justify theft through a discourse on honor and hospitality. He claims hosts begin with polite hospitality talks, then insinuate danger and poverty to shift from cajolery to threats, extracting money described as the least they can accept with honor.
In a Scribner's excerpt John C. Fitzpatrick notes the galleon began as a merchant ship but quickly became a focal point of fierce combat. The ship's square rigging and three to four decks created a picturesque view yet poor naval design hindered speed and steering, prompting landlubber tactics at sea.
The Dundee Advertiser recounts a tale where a scatterbrained minister sleeping during a sermon is roused by Lord Elphinstone who denies sleep. The exchange centers on a misunderstanding of who spoke last, ending with a witty wager about self-knowledge.
A practical home remedy describes restoring a cork for reuse after withdrawal. Instead of cutting, place the cork on the floor and roll it with the foot applying steady pressure. After several minutes it softens enough to insert back into the bottle airtight.
A dialogue contrasts ruthless business ascent with human gentleness. The first man questions why so many executives, despite years of harsh practices, show no softening of the heart. The other replies the idea of softening of the brain is odd, suggesting a lack of empathy persists.
A London Gentlewoman asks why men appear more handsome than women, framing it as a contemporary puzzle for modern women who, in aggregate, seem to be outshone in personal beauty.
Two lecturers debate the uniqueness of a story as a Lyceumite audience member prompts a confession. The exchange highlights a dramatic tale described as one of the best, with curiosity about its rarity of being told.
Secretary Wilson states the act informs consumers about presence of chloroform opium morphine and other habit forming drugs on labels. Chamberlains Cough Remedy labeled free of these drugs is proven truthful and considered safe and effective for coughs and colds. Evans Drug Co. offers it for sale.
A church hosts a Japanese supper with cherry blossoms, lantern favors, and girl waitresses to attract donations. The event features weak tea, rice dishes, sweets, and a popcorn cantata, plus a weekly coffee cake and coffee supper fundraiser at a member's home charging 10 cents for coffee and cake.
Unfinished skirts should be hung rather than folded to avoid damage. A portable dressmaking screen with a ticking strip and muslin drop curtain provides a convenient, dust free workspace and lets you view all pending work at a glance without turning pages. Safety pins keep waists aligned to prevent sagging and wrinkles.
The writer argues for higher corn yields from improved farming and soil care. It highlights the value of composting leaves as fertilizer, condemns roadside burning, and notes the agricultural literature distributed by the Washington department. A suggestion is made to sell bulletins at post offices to broaden their reach.
An advertisement touts Cham Berlain's Salve as ideal for fever sores chronic sores and skin problems. It claims the salve keeps sores healthy and highlights uses for chapped hands sore nipples burns and other skin diseases sold by Evans Drug Co.
A rug seller tests a cream colored rug by touching a hot coal to it. The rug shows a charred spot but the clerk brushes away the burn marks, insisting only a subtle pile difference proves authenticity. The woman orders the alleged genuine Persian rug.
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