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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1908
Page
3
A fragment from Lippincott's Magazine recounts a plain wedding here with a red sulky and gray mare, no guests, no ceremony pomp. The narration details a rough, intimate scene as the couple marries before a rustic setting with a humorous, linelike tone.
Carmichael, visiting the Dallas house, is drawn to the Tower Room and a portrait of Mrs. Dallas. He learns of the mother’s death in a railway accident and the father’s lifelong grief. A haunting sense grows that the deceased woman may be trying to communicate with him.
Carmichael investigates a tower room connected to his late mother and receives a message from the dead via automatic writing. The note explains a past affair and the cause of a family secret, prompting Mr Dallas to confront the truth and seek reconciliation.
A Nashville American poem fragment humorously contrasts a married man’s busy day with his wife’s nagging questions about grooming, wardrobe, and powder. The piece playfully depicts domestic quibbles interrupting haste and ambition, highlighting marital intimacy in light verse.
A mixed advertisement style page excerpt offers guidance on health beauty and home remedies. It lists remedies for indigestion inflamed throats and insect bites and describes a rough home refrigerator design with shelves lathing and charcoal for ice storage.
Tiny jeweled watches on gilt balls remain pendants while painted parasols and spring blossoms shape accessories. Lingerie hats favor nightcaps. white satin shower bows and ribbons adorn bridal lingerie. Long skirts are kept from ankles with interior tapes and entin strips, and outer beading plus tied ribbons tighten hems for movement.
A fragmentary line hints at hiring a motor cab and introducing a person named Rigsby to the town. The text resembles playful or satirical note with dialog cues and lacks clear news events or dates. It reads like a stray snippet rather than a full report.
The line of discussion shifts to forecasts as crowds gather near the forecast area. Residents anticipate conditions and discuss upcoming temperatures and precipitation.
A Paris journalist founded Habies'lub a babies club featuring a Capacious and Pleasant building with a garden and a club bowie. It offers canes of all kinds, a Punch and Judy stew, a cafe selling sweets cakes tea and lemonade, a theater and toy shapes for members and their parents.
A collage of profiles and anecdotes outlines Miss Anna Wilson of Columbia Union 101 in the International Typographical Union, her career path from Tuscola to Chicago and Washington, and her government printing office work. It includes notes on Maud Bal ington Booth and women’s education, plus a brief piece on married life monotony and suggestions to pursue interests beyond routine domestic life.
A quirky instructional fragment describes treating a pan and a fan with gasoline to remove dust and blemishes. It advises not rubbing the material, pinning it to cloth, drying, and finalizing with scented talcum powder to mask gasoline odor.
A small, unheralded act of generosity prompts neighbors to reflect on selflessness without spectacle. Local residents Jon and Amanda are not named in any public event, underscoring a modest, communal gesture.
Fashion notes describe a season’s hat style with minimal trimming to highlight shape. A white chip hat with left rolled brim and a cluster of white ostrich plumes at the left buck forms a prominent example. The look favors feather or ribbon bow trims placed toward the buck.
Mrs. Graham, fond of home decor, drank a glass she mistook for claret. She felt fear upon realizing the mix up but suffered no injury. The doctor quipped that the urge for decorated interiors can be pushed too far.
A simple two box design uses one large box and a smaller inner box with two one inch drainage holes on each side. Charcoal or sawdust lines the bottom of the large box to create a level resting surface for the inner box and provide cooling ventilation.
A dated home remedy instructs to rub a raw potato half over a dirty picture, cropping off dirty wedges as needed and wiping with a soft cloth. Repeat until the image is clean, then polish with a silk handkerchief and finish with a suitable varnish.
A dated home remedy describes placing two or three olive coals in an old teacup with granulated sugar, covering with a funnel and letting steam and smoke pass into the ear for quick relief. It claims no injury and rapid aid.
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