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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Farmington Enterprise
Location
Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1908
Page
2
Farmington residents report a prank titled Stalin by an unknown actor named Biter and owner Parmington, New Mientslo, prompting police inquiries and community concern about vandalism and mischief.
A jumble of garbled lines references ambassadors, Crowne Tis, and multiple places while citing an insurance claim about 19 509 women over 75 in New York. The excerpt pairs stray phrases with a Louisville Courier Journal quote about memories and corsages, yielding a fragmented flavor of a disordered page.
A Des Moines man allegedly gives his mother in law five pounds of candy weekly as part of a plan claimed to be safer than a slow poison method, per Detroit Free Press.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes disgust at placards on the North capes cliffs and mocks a fake Carnegie hero medal offered to the voter who reads all platforms speeches and campaign books.
The text notes growing focus from scientists on the idea of auto-suggestion. A narrator recalls a man lying on his back in dust, attempting to coax a noisy machine. The scene contrasts human effort with mechanical power in a remote setting.
A Connecticut farmer seeks an insurance clause for flying machines, arguing their unpredictability mirrors tornadoes and that such devices can strike without warning. He asserts uncertainty justifies coverage for aerial incidents alongside weather-related risks.
A Philadelphia heiress says she entered a sham marriage with an American to block her parents from acquiring a foreign title for her. The claim is questioned, and reports say her mother has forgiven her.
The plan proposes a binder from sugar cane residues to pave roads in Massachusetts. Critics note risk of children gnawing or chewing the sticky surface as an unintended hazard while authorities seek a practical use for the by product.
The dahlia gains rising fame with a major display in Indianapolis last year and exhibitions planned for eastern cities. The bloom is stiff and formal with rich color varieties, and more than 500 varieties are known. Both professionals and amateurs enjoy breeding new specimens, signaling an upcoming dahlia boom.
A dispatch notes Italy pursues U S moviemakers amid a motto urging certainty of quality from the United States. Officials say Italians favor American films, and the tone remains cordial in encouraging cultural exchange abroad.
A runaway elephant wandered into the snakehouse at a New York venue, disrupting keepers and creating unusual disturbance as staff dealt with an unexpected animal encounter and the sight of snakes during the game hour.
The article describes elegant table fittings from lace medallions to centerpieces used on polished tables. It notes medallion pieces, lace squares, and drawn-work as fashionable center elements, with tips on protecting wood and coordinating linen toppers. It highlights materials from department fabrics and curtains, plus cost comparisons with chemise pieces.
A historical description details a white linen apron with embroidered fen taped pattern along the edges. It features a rounded waist, narrow top, a belt with a final bow, and side ribbon-bretelles forming shoulder bows, plus a pocket function via knot lifting.
The piece notes heavy weave tulle as a serviceable winter accessory. It predicts bright blue, green shades led by parrot and apple, with bows at the neck on evening bodices and as hat accents to tie flowers.
Wool cheviet waists with soft checks and stripes in bold colors appear in Paris. Turquoise jet opera hoods and corak ribbons enhance gowns while long directoire coats embrace empire waist warmth. Crewed embroidery offers refined trimming for handsome costumes as ribbon ornaments gain popularity.
Linen napkin rings are best in daily use as they stay sweet and dainty. Fold linen double to three inches wide and long enough to fit around the napkin. Embroider a monogram, add a pointed buttonhole end and a pearl button. Edges may be bound or turned and stitched or feather-stitched. Work in white with a padded monogram.
The piece outlines belt color rules for short and long waistlines, favors all white belts with white outfits and colored belts with long waists, praises shaded fabrics like mousseline and linen, and notes minimalist trimming. It also mentions feathers in hats for driving hours and modest dress for well bred girls stressing simplicity over jewelry.
The article argues that children of the new wealthy should wear simple school dresses rather than elaborate frocks, contrasting fashion with modest apparel for pupils in the era.
Small sand cushions three or four inches square. Do not fill them too full and cover with bright silk ribbons or velvet. Use as weights instead of pins when cutting garments to save time and prevent pinholes. They keep the fabric from slipping or blowing about.
New York reports the Bay Bowery saloon once run by Steve Brodie, famed for the bridge jump story, is to be razed and replaced by a plain store. Friends allege Brodie built a fortune from a $200 stake, though Brodie claimed the leap as told to patrons.
Pen is a lazy Cracker who plots to harvest neighboring trees for profit. Tempted by wealth he steals the trees but is caught, sent to court, and ends up a prison inmate who becomes a trusted emissary and eventually a warden's messenger. The tale contrasts Cracker thrift with cunning and consequence.
A Mexican noblewoman Mme. Guadalupe de Haro, daughter of a financier, has spent a year and a half in New York studying domestic science. Her government will have her return to introduce learned household arts to Mexico. She pursued courses in public and private schools and now attends the University of New York summer school.
A statesman acknowledges many reforms while noting the audience seems discouraged as the speaker remains quiet in response to the audience’s reaction. The exchange contrasts advocacy with public reception.
The dialogue notes a person named Jerkins entering the hot air engine business from a prior career as a theatrical press agent. The exchange questions the choice of a career path similar in nature to his former occupation.
An English clergyman argues that healthy people cannot be wholly bad and that there is a strong link between bodily condition and moral conduct. He contends that many English convicts are physical degenerates and that vice and crime like theft and forgery stem partly from poor health, suggesting a broad view of criminal behavior.
Sallie French of Pancannla Indian Territory writes that after seven years of female troubles she was run-down and nervous. Doctors offered no cure until she used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after which she became strong and well.
An advertisement promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a long standing remedy for female ailments. It claims to cure displacement inflammation ulceration fibroid tumors irregularities backache and other symptoms. Readers are urged to write to Mrs Pinkham in confidence for free advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
Niagara Falls power is to be distributed across Canada. The Canadian government has invited bids on 10000 tons of structural steel for towers supporting cables that carry current. Current output already reaches beyond 125 miles and will be extended to more towns in every direction.
Mr. Peters Sr notes John Peters Jr. quits school to join Davis' general store as superintendent of the cracker and cheese department with full charge of wrapping cheese. The passage cites Mitchell's Eye Salve as a noted remedy and ends with a reflection on how friends may seem to conspire against a person.
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