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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1908
Page
8
In a yacht cruise misadventure, a writer and Margaret Fane plot to outsmart his sister in law Lucy. They bond over shared views on gender and moral courage, planning a light hearted ruse to teach Lucy a lesson, then settle into an unexpected romance and a hopeful pact.
The article outlines color harmony rules across shades and contrasts for house decoration and attire. It lists combinations like cold green with crimson and olive, and orange with purple and gray, plus notes on mourning veils and hat styles guiding veil materials and placement. It mentions specific hats and veiling options for different brim shapes.
An authority advises buying tan shoes late in the day because tan leather does not give much and may shrink when dampened. Early purchases may feel fine but become uncomfortable as the day progresses. Parents should remember tan shoes hold shape better than black, yet pinching is particularly annoying for children.
A house keeper describes small square doilies embroidered with quotations from Alice in Wonderland. Used at parties, birthdays, and trays for children, each doily features a different eating themed line. The writer suggests other mothers might enjoy making a set for their children.
An advice column warns women to avoid hair abuse and adopt a regular care regimen. It advises choosing a consistent treatment, using a coarse-toothed comb with smooth teeth, and limiting brushing to prevent split ends and dandruff. It cautions against frequent styling and rough handling after social events.
Fashion note highlights crochet like belts as in vogue with princess styles. Manufacturers push new lines, emphasizing a soft flexible belt with a mother of pearl buckle. Dainty item priced at 25 peaty.
The article argues that strict kitchen budgeting and itemized accounts curb waste and extravagance. Householders should routinely record groceries, monitor staple use, and shop by price, avoiding overorder and relying on servants' purchases. By inspecting markets and selecting economical goods, families reduce food costs and instill disciplined budgeting.
This guide from Country Life in America outlines a furniture renovation method. Start by removing dust dirt and old varnish to bare wood using a scraper or glass and wood alcohol. Sand to a smooth finish, apply four coats of finishing varnish with light sanding between coats, and rub with boiled linseed oil after the final drying period.
For roasting mutton veal or turkey prepare with pepper and salt then spread a thin butter layer over top and sides. Wrap in double tissue paper and roast in a double roasting pan with a cupful of water in the bottom. Do not turn or baste. Result is brown tender and palatable.
A household note prescribes making a pudding sauce by heating cornstarch butter and brown sugar then thinning with hot water and jellies for flavor. A separate tip says to remove kerosene stains from carpet by applying buckwheat flour to spots, letting it sit, then applying again to remove stains.
A collage of quirky vignettes from a Illinois paper includes jokes about painting a chicken house, a Kentucky misidentified as a fox squirrel, a mystery at two houses, family banter over a blueberry pie and a boy named Willie teased by his mother, plus reflections on old linen dusters and social scenes from Philadelphia croquet fever and Oak Park corkscrew incidents.
A folded document is produced as the caller greets Orville Ardup Ah and the collector boasts of nine prior visits, stating he is glad to hear him and offers a figure of 80. The scene hints at a tense encounter over a debt collection in a historic, informal setting.
In a Pinch. Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE a powder that cures painful smarting nervous feet and ingrowing nails. Greatest comfort discovery of the age makes new shoes easy and a cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists 25c no substitutes trial package Fred Olmsted Le Roy N Y
A quoted exchange notes Mrs Bucksher's readiness to do nearly anything for appearances. The contrast reveals she refuses to wear expensive hats to ease her husband’s burden when meeting the assessor.
San Bernardino Daily Sun promotes the Festival of the Arrowhead in San Bernardino California as the most unique Fiesta in California to be held in May 1923. It offers an elegant Souvenir Number for 10 cents postpaid detailing the carnival resources and agricultural prospects of Southern California.
A brief exchange recalls a past carriage dispute. One person insists she had no cause for snippiness, claiming the last act was the politest. The other asks what that action was, recounting a moment on a car when a man offered a seat and the speaker told the woman to take it, as she was older.
Mrs. Laula Mc Key of Oakland California recounts a sudden rheumatic paralysis that left her bedbound for weeks. After using Sloan s Liniment she stood within three days and walked freely, crediting the product for her rapid recovery and declaring it the sole medicine used.
The passage argues that knowledge comes as the mind ripens, not when eyes first meet a subject. It notes that a chemist may reveal secrets to a carpenter only when the time is right, and that premature ideas are blocked by divine protection until the hour of understanding arrives.
Two cyclists joke about a band box containing Jody's skirt and picture hat used to fix punctures. They claim it lets them mend tires quickly without effort and enable disguises for the girl waiting nearby. The exchange ends with enthusiastic approval.
A physician discusses diet and health urging better food choices. He cites personal relief from malnutrition, heart palpitations, and insomnia after adopting the fully cooked Grape-Nuta with milk, claiming steady heart action and restored sleep.
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