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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1915
Page
3
The Dry Goods Economist reports practical agreement on short spring coats for women with varied lengths and styles. Many jackets adopt an Eton waist or reach the waist, while others extend below the waist in a cape-like lower section. Norfolk influences and military touches gain attention, and skirts favor tare or ripple effects with belts, modified circles, gores, and knee-length hems.
In 1913 Belgium, Wilhelmina and Hans vow to marry before separation. War interrupts, destroying much of Belgium and halting mails. Wilhelmina reaches Rotterdam and buys passage to New York. A Belgian committee in New York locates Hans, they marry at the Belgian committee office after a license is issued in New York City.
Leaders of German Catholic missions issue a multi language protest against extending European hostilities into African missions. Signed by Bishop Wolf and others, it appeals to neutral lands to protect missionary work under international law and warns against tearing apart white authority and native communities. Presbyterian ministers in New York back Dr. Frank Crane’s world federation plan urging President Wilson to promote a federated world government.
Fashion notes highlight the short box coat as a practical, stylish choice for spring. Covert cloth suits usher in the new short joiner value with long sleeves and calf effects, while separate jackets in silk, corduroy, or velvet gain leadership as the season advances.
Diced Beets recipe instructs boiling tender beets then dicing and tossing with a sugar starch glaze. Beet dish rests twenty minutes with butter added before serving. The text oddly shifts to raincoat fashion noting godet flare and pockets.
A guide describes turning closed doorways into built in shelves by bracing and burlap covering. It suggests niches between bedroom closets be used for bookcases desks or cozy seating with shelves above and burlap or cretonne walls for a refined finish.
The Dry Goods Economist forecasts a spring shift to fuller circular skirts that reveal petticoats. Demand rises for more expensive models and exclusive styles, with taffeta and silk blends favored to help skirts flare at the hem.
In Kalamata Greece newspaper boys form relay teams to deliver Morning editions. The main square, half a mile from the station, hosts a keen rivalry as trams of newsies pass bundles along a fast relay. Townspeople cheer the brisk, two minute exchanges between runners.
A candid image shows three young German boys in curved uniforms saluting as in real military practice. The article notes older youths drill daily to prepare for future service while younger children imitate soldiers during play.
A poet notes a twin cat behind a frame who mirrors every move and meow. The speaker tries to engage but the behind frame cat remains silent, teasing with repeated actions and sudden vanish acts, leaving the narrator unsure who mocks whom. The Detroit Free Press credits the observation.
Chicago girls practiced a new hand craft at their camp last summer making Ladin willow beds from seventy willow twigs thirty-two inches long. They followed Ernest Thompson's Book of Woodcraft directions, bound the pieces with twine, and secured them to a framework. Each crafter earned two honor beads for the completed project. An additional Indian ted was formed on the ground with layers of leaves and hemlock sprigs.
A cryptic exchange questions the meaning of majesty and what an executioner removed when beheading a king. The riddle hints at stripping external letters to reveal core words, illustrating a playful word puzzle about identity and power.
An English officer studies courage at the British front and reports a second courage after fear is conquered. Soldiers under fire develop self and manhood, learning to discount danger and stay in the line. A veteran’s price is the fear overcome.
From Farm and Fireside a note that the horse ranks as the most nervous creature among animals and reacts to calm or rough handling, becoming content or miserable based on how it is treated.
The column notes a playful line about musical singing triggering a dog's howling reflex. It appears in a brief, casual feature from a New Orleans newspaper page.
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