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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1909
Page
6
A Woman's Realm column urges turning away from chronic low mood toward forced cheerfulness as a healthier habit. It argues gladness comes from simple joys, health, outdoors, and love, not from wealth, and offers practical tips to practice cheerfulness without masking reality.
An article urges girls to create a neat attractive room to influence character. It advises cleanliness, simple decor, hid storage, selected books, organized wardrobe, and a single bouquet to adorn the space for a homey look.
Gills wear necklaces crafted from rose quartz, onyx and crystal, lapis lazuli, cut coral, amber with turquoise, signaling a diverse accessory trend in local fashion.
A fashion note outlines a street wear costume with colored Venetian cloth, red braid trim, mitten wrist sleeves, and button details. It prescribes seven and a half yards of 46 inch material, four dozen buttons, four yards braid and lining silk, plus harmonized colors avoiding harsh contrasts. It highlights prune tones, smoke grays, Beauvais tapestry blue, and royal sapphire blues as stylish choices.
A simple long slip of Japanese or China silk fits under a coat or evening gown. A lining slip may be worn under the coat or tucked inside, helpful under fur lined coats to prevent dust soiling. Sleeves can be made though not essential and laundering is easy.
Instructions detail knitting a bordered jacket with a ribbon fastener using No 10 bone-hook and 47 to 50 stitch patterns plus crochet-like stitches. It also shares a dessert recipe mixing whipped vanilla cream with grapes walnuts and marshmallows, served chilled.
Save every lace scrap even if stained for collars, bows, medallions or jabots. Velvet pieces roll and store for future use, along with ribbons and silks for refreshing garments. Create patchwork quilts or portieres from gathered remnants as decorative options. Imitation jewelry like pearls and crystals remains popular with affordable buckles, hatpins and pendants offered at good prices.
When forced to rest a woman can use the downtime to boost hair health. The piece advises tonics and petroleum for conditioning, frequent Vaseline application, and nightly strand practice to strengthen locks during illness or confinement.
The article notes that semi precious stones are increasingly worn and that imitators range from $1 to $50. It states genuine stones exist and fashionable women buy many sets to coordinate outfits for balls, dinners, and even street wear.
An easily made table ornament uses slender tripod sticks tied at the top with ribbon and three base sticks. Colored glass headed pins finish the ends. A small Japanese pot hangs at center for flowers or a fern, with smilax or ivy twining around the wood for winter decor.
A club president debates a duty dance with a woman known as the shepherdess. The encounter sparks reflections on paradise and duty, ending with a pledge to meet again on the highest hill as the enthusiast misreads the moment and jokes about toboggans.
Macrame belts prove useful and affordable as gifts and outfits. Patterns use porn and twine cords arranged in medallion nests or simple four star meshes, with ends squared and tucked under buckles. Belts suit office wear and washable fabrics, while fashion gravitates toward high empire style in skirts.
The report notes a persistent rise in skirt imports with each shipment showing higher values and growing market pressure. Authorities monitor prices, fashion demand, and supply chain responses as the trend intensifies.
Society women favor black French broadcloth and black chiffon gowns with elaborate embroidery and braiding. Medium long empire coats pair with trailing skirts and small round hats in velvet trimmed with wings. Colors include black plum wistaria catawba and taupe.
The five oclock bell at the Boston Manufacturing Company cotton mill in Wal tham ends after generations. Once a morning call for residents and housekeepers to rise, it marked the start of the workday for mill workers. The move reflects changes in town growth, housing, and mill practices, with other cities adopting new routines.
A new foghorn has been erected on Bass Rock off Haddingtonshire with a price tag of 200000 dollars. The device will emit three blasts every two minutes and observers wonder how it will affect the seabirds that populate the desolate site.
At Marylebone police court a passenger claimed he was pushed from a full carriage at Bishop's Road station. The court ruled conductors may use reasonable force to prevent boarding when trains are overcrowded and passengers may act to defend their space.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Chicago, leader of the Kindergarten College, argues children would be happier learning trades than abstract tasks. She says teaching a real trade in school is as feasible as teaching cube roots, and an hour daily of real work would instill lifelong respect for labor.
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