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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1912
Page
6
A guidance piece urges mothers to consider comfort and health in hairdressing for children. It warns that irritating methods harm the child, advises keeping fringes neat and away from the eyes, suggests removing fringes by adolescence, and notes nurseries discourage constant same-style dressing to protect hair.
A fragment lists Wheat Bran Bread Boston Cookies and Lightning Cake recipes. It details ingredients like bran, molasses, eggs, sugar, raisins, and flavorings, with baking notes and proportions, reflecting a vintage home cooking column.
A quick method to dissolve sugar is to mix it with a little hot water before adding it to lemon juice. This helps the sugar dissolve faster and sweeten the lemonade more evenly.
Fashion copy outlines practical fabrics like ratine and linen for tub skirts with diagonal front lines and button trimming. Describes a left of waistline diagonal, back seam details, lavender striped cotton voile, shadow lace trimming, silk tafetta accents, V neck with net or lace, elbow sleeves, and slim silk girdle with center front panel.
Practical advice on kitchen prep and home care. Pointers include protecting fingers with gloves when peeling vegetables, oiling furniture casters for easier movement, removing oil stains from rugs, distinguishing oleomargarine from butter by heating, an old fashioned denim work apron with large pockets for clothespins, and other thrifty housekeeping hints.
The article praises styles favorable to elder women with black and white ensembles. It highlights black and white bonnets as stylish and notes floral bonnets or toques as prettiest for dressy occasions like receptions, weddings, and luncheons.
The Manila Times explains how gift giving shapes relations with mountain peoples. Across Luguonos and neighboring tribes, acceptability hinges on modest items and symbolic signs such as onion skin paper. Beads, scarlet cloth, and pearl oyster shells are prized, but discretion prevents cheapening or misplacing gifts.
A New York American note explains sighing indicates shallow breathing. When breaths are insufficient the lungs crave oxygen and force a deep inhale to restore needed air, briefly sustaining activity before another sigh.
A distorted poetic fragment discusses names such as Ate and Kina, with lines about shadows, dew, and wonder in a rural or mythical setting. It mentions mortality, healing, and broken hearts, and ends citing Arthur Wallace Peach as Boston Transcript.
Mary and Emily run into each other after eleven years. Mary warmly greets Emily with effusive salutations and playful pecks, while Emily, older, notes she still recognized Mary by her bonnet. The brief reunion highlights fond recollection and mutual flattery.
Daniel Carter Curtis arrives with Mabel to Camar in a coup that ousts Phillips from a planned railroad concession. Dan reveals he helped overthrow the republic’s leadership and will take one third of foreign concessions. Phillips, humiliated, agrees to let Dan proceed and to dine with him that evening.
A playful variation of blind man’s bluff uses a lit candle a handkerchief two spoons and a circle of chairs. The blindfolded player tries to blow out the candle and guess who holds the light by feeling only with spoons then takes a turn.
In remote Sierra Madre regions of northern Mexico lives the Tarahuamaris, a small-bodied, hardy people often dwelling in caves or tiny villages about thousand feet above sea level. They rely on maize for food and brew a drink called teshuin from the same grain. Their language comprises roughly 300 words and they cannot count beyond ten.
The master of ceremonies assigns each student a farmyard role, whispering animal names while secretly urging silence. A chosen victim is urged to bray loudly as the rest imitate animals, yielding a spectacle of playful confusion and ridicule.
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