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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
7
A Boston Herald essay urges the modern homemaker to shape a cheerful, open house that invites friends of all ages. It argues a hospitable, spirit-led home strengthens family bonds, guides youths through crushes, and fosters better views of the opposite sex through close cohabitation and shared experiences.
Pennsylvania experts report a steady decline in Delaware shad catches from 4 million to under 1 million in 1906, while Chesapeake Bay and other rivers stay normal. Causes debated include coal dust in the river, late spring flows, and coastal migration patterns. government propagation efforts have not halted the decline.
A fashion piece discusses the prominence of large black hats in wedding attire. It notes velvet and lace variants, heavy plumes, and the need for balance to avoid overpowering the wearer. It highlights curling plumes, feather flues, and the regal effect of bold, well matched accessories.
A child's party featured a wreath of flowers surrounding a bowl of goldfish as the centerpiece. Each child tied a ribbon on a bouquet segment, then pulled the wreath apart in a festive signal. Supper included bouillon, cream chicken in paper cases, ribboned sandwiches, lemon ice, candied cherries, sponge cake, mottoes, and bonbons.
This fashion note explains color matching for women with blue eyes and yellowish black hair, and brown haired women with clear skin. It praises browns and woods for day wear, cafe au lait and creams for evenings, and suggests grays for hazel eyes while cautioning against tans for muddy complexions.
This spring and upcoming summer a line of children bonnets will be worn. Delicate lingerie bonnets feature flutings of fine linen and battste with narrow Valenciennes lace edging.
A simple inexpensive girl dress described in white or light shades. Tightly gathered skirt to ankle length with satin ribbon trim and lace frill. Bodice features a cross over pattern with puffed sleeves, lace trim, ribbon bow, silk waist band, and a bowed foundation. Materials listed include fabric, ribbon, sateen, and lace.
A large hollow leather hatpin features an embossed and stained design of leaves and fruit or flowers. The cone shape gleams like enamel on a spring hat, presenting a rich yet subdued color and a surprisingly light weight despite its size.
The dialogue features a boy named Jimmy who cannot recall a famous father of the country. A speaker nudges him toward the answer by prompting with George W. Then Jimmy answers George W. Childs, revealing a mix of historical figure reference and a name play.
In a brief item from Broadway Magazine an elevator attendant at the Astoria is described with a biting tone as a haughty figure who “takes tilted people down constantly,” framing a sharp social caricature.
In Accrington county court a defamation suit heard yesterday revealed that after the accusation the pursed cat was found sitting on the purse. The accuser offered an apology which was accepted.
An excited speaker at a Berlin optical meeting challenges the chairman about action as a ship sinks. A socialist responds that they will burn ships and sail boldly into the freedom of the unknown ocean.
An exhibition at the Smithsonian showcases Etruscan hair pins and safety pins dating 4000 to 5000 years old. Relics from Chiusi reveal ornate bronze and silver pins, filigree brooches, and toilet aids likened to modern jewelry and garments. The collection includes pins for robes, horse trappings, and personal adornment used by Etruscan nobility and slaves alike.
The article notes Bronze hair pins used by ancient women, comparing their hair ornaments to today’s jeweled pieces. It describes pins from Clusium and Etruscan cities as gold and jeweled, with some pins featuring large stones, rubies, and pearls.
Winona cor respondent reports a squirrel seized a walnut attached to a yard advertising card during Martin Daszkowski's mail rounds. The creature fled to a tree with the nut and card but dropped both after realizing the contents were not what it sought. the mail item was later delivered intact.
An elderly cottage resident near Zurich, used to enter a hot oven for a Turkish bath. A broken door cord trapped her inside, and days later her body was found suffocated or starved. The grisly scene shows a desperate struggle in isolation.
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