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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1907
Page
7
A regiment of regulars marches across Montana plains on a hot summer day. After three ranchers say the next town lies two miles ahead, a weary sergeant quips that they are still holding their own amid the long dusty road.
The article notes torpedo boats and destroyers are thin skinned, with hulls about half an inch thick, yet capable of speeds around thirty to thirty five miles per hour. They strike on dark nights, launch torpedoes, and attempt to evade heavy gunfire. Frank E. Channon in St Nicholas.
Patrolman Willy Thomas of the Gadsden police draws a gold watch in a lucky lottery and later sells his half interest in a fine automobile for 275 dollars. Nearby, officials report court dismissals and fines, while local trades advertise gas appliances and home services.
The piece explains methods to hold a circular and gathered skirts in place for various occasions. It covers bending the waist to lift fabric to hip level, gathering back gores into a loop, and securing the cloth to prevent dragging. It also notes hand positions for balance and managing a long skirt with an opera cape or cloak.
A brief note describes gutta percha clothestines as much stronger and longer lasting than cold substitutes. They resist moisture and can be kept clean with a damp cloth, ensuring durability and ease of maintenance.
The Keynebec Journal reports Game Warden George W. Ross counted 100 barrels of dead hares bound for Boston and New York markets via the Washington County railway in one month. Wardens estimate over 1,000,000 Maine hares shipped yearly with as many used as food in the state. Despite predation by beasts and birds, the hare population continues to rise.
Invitations issued for the Western world’s fair with Seattle as host in 1909. The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition will sponsor the event inviting nations to participate.
A motherly woman argues against keeping parlor spaces open for company noting many families use rooms sparingly and prefer a warm homey living area. She contrasts a frugal family room with a lavish front parlor and ends with the motto nothing too good for the family.
A Philadelphia anecdote from Harper's Weekly tells of an elderly woman who, deaf and living near the river, mistook a ten gun salute from a warship for a visitor and invited them in after the sound faded away.
Short Talks by L. T. Cooper urges natural remedies and regular habits to restore vitality. Advice covers timed meals, ample water, slow chewing, fresh air, and seasonal use of Cooper's New Discovery with testimonials from Sallie Middleton of Cincinnati who credits the medicine for restored health.
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