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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Farmington Enterprise
Location
Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1908
Page
2
A graduate hosts a birthday event described with details of a children's party. Highlights include a centerpiece of cold fish bowls, ribbons, and a cake with candles. Attendees enjoy toy fish prizes, candy lobsters, and a menu of bonbons, chicken sandwiches, ice cream, and frosted sponge cakes.
The page outlines new cheviot effects and designs with WOSY options, a coat with joined body and sleeves, and a Parisienne look featuring pink jersey over lingerie. It notes long angel sleeves, corset cover with petticoat drawers, and affordable dress fabrics for summer mornings.
In damp New York streets Elizabeth and a widow seek a flat for rent. They face brutal janitress scrutiny and high prices, noting how widows and single women face bias in housing while awaiting better shelter and the return of a hoped-for partner. Fido and a half-boy offer small solace as tea calms the day.
In a light tale from Woman's Home Companion a five year old girl Ethel questions the notion of heaven. Her grandmother urges she be a good girl to go there but Ethel jokes about wanting to visit her grandmother in heaven.
An 1907 reader testimonial extols Cuticura Re Solvent Ointment Soap and Ointment for inflammatory rheumatism skin flakes and fever relief, recounting bed sores hair loss and rapid recovery. The piece also includes assorted humorous vignettes from Success Magazine and family anecdotes.
William Waldorf Astor acquired the flag of the Chesapeake captured by the Shannon and then donated it to the United Service Museum. The incident drew US criticism, citing expatriation and ethics of prize ownership amid cross Atlantic tensions.
In some German towns residents must separate waste into three bins for ashes and sweepings cooking refuse and rags or paper. The collected rubbish is used by local authorities.
The president calls for rigid protection of water rights nationwide as states increasingly value these resources amid rising demands and regional pressures. The stance signals a push for uniform standards and stronger enforcement to secure interstate water access and usage.
A fragment describes a June event and a fruit soup recipe intended to please diners as warmer days arrive. It lists ingredients including raisins figs prunes raspberries dried apples and fresh apples and hints at a chatty, appetizing dish to replace frit mixtures.
Advice on stain removal and fabric care using ammonia fullers earth turpentine carbonate of soda and a boiling water laurel leaf decoction. Dry cleaning recommended for heavily soiled wraps. sunlight faded fabrics may be revived with oatmeal and whiting paste or stale bread crumb treatment.
Dots fill dress silks ribbons parasols hosiery and kerchiefs with varying sizes and tasteful groupings. They decorate blouses and even entire costumes forming scalloped edges and charming flounces. Hand embroidered collars feature dots or dots with eyelets, showing that simple motifs outshine elaborate designs this season.
A Latouche book recounts a 1888 plan to kidnap Queen Victoria and abolish monarchy to form a republic. The plot aimed to exploit London dock strikes and relied on mass support, but failed due to striker success and unexpected aid from the wealthy.
A Minnesota schoolteacher, nicknamed the Poasatum Preacher, touts Postum as the cure for nervous prostration from coffee. She describes her own coffee dependence, the switch to Postum, and how steady nerves, good sleep, and health followed for years.
Yale Record notes that a woman's no is not consent when she resists the wrong man urging caution and respect for boundaries in dating.
The article cites John D. Rockefeller as preferring not to attend grand banquets. He tells his family physician he would rather eat less than endure long after dinner speeches likening them to a bicycle wheel with many spokes. The Denver Republic notes the prince of Spain serving as a private soldier and references General Sherman on war.
Night riders threaten peanut crops at the start of baseball and circus season in Kentucky, turning a local problem into a national concern. Pittsburg leader calls out the regulars.
Philadelphia dealer Jacob Hope shows a reporter a phonograph trained parrot. He recalls a Nicetown man who forced a parrot to say Uncle, then killed ten Plymouth Rock hens when the bird refused. The parrot allegedly shouted Uncle amid the chaos.
Sam and Joe fall from a capsized boat. Sam swims to shore and plans to return for Joe, while Joe clings to the skiff. A bystander notes Sam already swam ashore, prompting Sam to explain he must save himself first before trying to rescue Joe.
Milkins questions Windig's absence from work while Rilkins accuses him of being preoccupied with self praise. The exchange hints at workplace tension and reputational friction between colleagues.
A quip on debt contrasts a few creditors with millions who owe nothing, expressing bemusement at creditors’ fuss. The remark highlights a humorous-relief angle on financial ties and social expectations.
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