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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
May 24, 1906
Page
6
A exhausted history teacher Mary Cranston rebels against a heaped workload of fifty restless boys. A mother asks for help for Jim Malony, whose honesty clears his name after a false accusation. Jim thanks Mary with grateful eyes as she secures his job, restoring purpose.
This piece argues women bear the burden of managing a home and deserve sympathy and partnership from husbands. It laments modern selfishness and praises a wife’s active, intelligent involvement, genuine praise, and shared influence in household affairs.
The Princess of Wales urges widespread swim instruction across Great Britain. A first public statue of Queen Alexandra is commissioned and will be carved by George W. Wade for Hong Kong. The Countess of Jersey is noted as an educated, active society figure. Mile de Rosen, daughter of the Russian ambassador, is slated for Titular Maid of Honor upon her debut. Minerva Club women press hazing abolition in colleges with broad university endorsement. A reflective moment ends with longing for older, traditional wives.
The article surveys wedding attire including walking suits in color, tire coats, hats with ribbons, and matching slippers in pink blue yellow and green. It notes color schemes like black white and pale blue, with brown and white also popular, and describes trims such as roses and delicate headpieces. It contrasts styles and hints at seasonal fashion trends and the appeal of coordinated accessories for bridal parties. It also touches on marital dynamics and how husbands may neglect wives after courtship.
A friend notes that Mary, labeled an old fashioned wife, adheres to strict duties at home. She fries all invitations, stays home when her husband returns, rises to breakfast with him, and prepares his favorite dishes rather than relying on the cook.
The article discusses original hat designs featuring shaded green French straw, ridged brims, almost white crowns, and white silk ribbons with a gilt rosette. Black and white versions appear with satin and taffeta ribbons, noting high crowns suit tall women if chosen carefully, otherwise can accentuate height.
Health and beauty notes advise lemon juice and salt for hand whitening, thinning toenail center scraping, and avoiding clutter with plain dust free bedrooms. It praises sleep as a foundation of health and beauty and explains soft and hard soaps made from olive oil with caustic potash or soda.
A New York restaurant stage simulates a duel between two master carvers, competing to complete one thousand ham sandwiches. Pierre wins with eleven boneless hams used in ten hours seventeen minutes, Francois close behind with nine hundred thirty two. Bonuses awarded, and humor follows with quips about attire and eyeglasses.
The New York Tribune reports a Glentogher valley project near Carndonagh County Donegal, where galena contains about one ounce of gold per ton and 60 percent lead. A lease to Earl of Shaftesbury funds cleaning old workings and a 100 ton day smelter, with current lead output covering costs though gold yield remains small.
A British observer recalls a comic India household episode about a feverish dish washer and a wrong dose of medicine given by bazaar coolies. The piece shifts to Persia under Russian and British influence, then to France’s census aims and a quip about reading a library.
Mrs Mittie Sluffaker of Columbia Tennessee chronicles severe dyspepsia that left her bedridden until she used Peruna. She reports first little relief but after several bottles she fully recovered and credits Peruna with saving her life. Dr B Hartman notes adding a mild laxative to Peruna to improve its qualities.
A fable recounts a hunter seeking tiger tracks on a highway. A yokel offers to show a tiger instead, prompting the hunter to call him a fool. The tale ends with the hunter misunderstanding the farmer’s plain clue.
A witty quip contrasts mountain life with health and humor. The exchange notes the harsh environment and the need for liveliness to survive. The Philadelphia Enquirer quote adds a sharp moral jab about folly.
A Toledo Blade reader notes a man finds excuses for ignoring the love thy neighbor command and mocks Congressmen who demand government seed aid yet refuse to ensure constituents receive free hoes and garden rakes as a consistent policy.
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