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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1908
Page
1
The Goshen Daily Democrat argues against harsh censure of Bridget Dinah and Katrina, noting servants often perform well despite newspaper portrayals. It urges a training system or apprenticeship for household workers, comparing untrained servants to unskilled workers in other crafts.
The piece recalls Dr. Billy James Clark founding a Morea temperance society in 1808 and its 100th anniversary celebrated in Saratoga with delegates from 25 states and several foreign countries. It also describes John W. Mackay’s Reno monument and reviews amusement business figures and postal rate advocacy in Britain and the United States.
A step by step description for a kneeling mat made from a semi circular wood base one inch thick padded with wadding or sawdust covered in coarse canvas. An American cloth hood covers the knees to keep the skirt dry while kneeling.
Couture notes describe black tulle coats with pink and black silk embroidery, Alencon bust inserts, jet buckles, and long glove lines as chic summer options. Alternative sleeves in gauze or lace suit hot weather. Also guidance on remodeling sleeves to modernize gowns.
A cautions reader warns that women often self prescribe from friends and reuse others prescriptions, risking serious harm to children. Doctors know each patient’s needs and should be consulted for proper remedies even if costs rise. Do not give unfamiliar drugs to a sick child. seek professional guidance.
The article portrays President Roosevelt’s planned 20 000 to 25 000 mile hunting journey to East Africa as a peril filled pilgrimage. It notes dangers from fever, predators, disease and potential capture by native powers while detailing Zanzibar’s curiosities and the expedition’s exotic logistics.
Berlin Fraulein Dr Anita Augspurg leader of Germany’s women suffrage movement has served 70 prison terms for her activism. She founded the Women’s Suffrage League in 1902 and remains a prominent, controversial figure praised as a tireless orator and reformer.
The article notes near white fabrics like mustard toned textiles and rose, tan, apricot, and gray whites as refined options alongside pure whites. It also offers a foot care tip for travelers: soak feet in hot water, rub with a towel, then apply alcohol to toughen tender feet after activities like tennis or hiking.
The text discusses crepe de chine and satin coats with modern sleeve shapes and trims. It notes the close but not tight sleeve, pompadour ribbon borders, and satin wraps as fashionable pairings. It also mentions a typical small sleeve in a tailleur and a 12 year old girl's evening frock with lace yoke and silk trimming.
A vivid note on dyed Panama hats influences outfits with bold color contrasts. A brunette models a striking Indian red hat wrapped with a white scarf, highlighting a trend toward colorful headwear and playful accessorizing.
Joseph G. Butler Jr. of Youngstown has been elected president of the Merchant Marine League of the United States. A longtime general manager at Brier Hill Iron & Coal, he is a noted authority on pig iron and previously chaired the Bessemer Pig Iron association.
The article notes a new president replacing Harvey D. Goulder, with the successor described as a lifelong iron industry expert and one of the United States top authorities on blast furnaces coke and iron ore. It also mentions Mr Butler as a keen student of men and affairs connected to the Merchant Marine league. Also referenced is Norway granting equal pay for women in the postal service.
Eugene W. Chafin of Chicago, 56, nominated for U S president by Prohibitionists after already being named governor candidate in Illinois. A longtime temperance advocate, he led Wisconsin Epworth League and was grand chief templar of the Order of Good Templars. also an author of two books.
George R Sheldon newly named treasurer of the Republican national committee is a major player in New York finance. He chairs trusts and big corporations across nine states and serves as a confidential representative of J P Morgan in Wall Street circles. He helped Gov Odell invest in the shipbuilding trust and holds directorships including Detroit Edison Co. Born in Brooklyn 61 years ago, he leads 22 clubs and heads the Union League of New York.
Gov Walter F Frear of Hawaii oversaw arrangements for the fleet visit in Honolulu. The people of Honolulu and other islands offered record-breaking welcomes with lavish efforts to ensure a memorable occasion. Frear, a native-born American raised in Hawaii, has served as territorial governor since 1907 after a long legal and judicial career on the islands.
Reginald McKenna, former president of the English board of education, is promoted to first lord of the admiralty to remove him from education reform battles. A born fighter, he clashes with compromise and will bring his combat stance to naval affairs while his pay and life changes are noted.
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