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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hobart News
Location
Hobart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
6
The article argues women suffer from stooped posture in daily chores and presents the dustpan with a long handle as a solution. It then offers practical life guidance on youth, health, sleep, and mindset, urging temperance, optimistic views, and travel. It also covers nail care, fashion hints, and wholesale buying to save money.
More than 700000 women shared in last year’s crop growth and more women are entering farming each year. They run cattle ranches, cotton plantations, melon and fruit farms, and manage stock farms and chicken ranches, with the trend strongest in the West.
A reader notes a simpler method to attach ruffles to lace bands for homemade lingerie. The technique saves time and effort compared with traditional sewing, offering a quicker alternative with comparable finish.
The article explains preserving dried fruits canned goods and spices for extended periods. Soap lasts longer the tip stresses and butter can be stored in brine with salt until preserved. Perishable items require more frequent orders and attention to keeping products covered and dry.
Erman J. Ridgway argues in the Delineator that marriage should be understood in everyday terms. He cautions against seeking perfect mates and suggests a threefold mating of souls minds and bodies, noting happiness can arise from two successful alignments even if the third fails.
A writer emphasizes daily care of personal appearance. Morning tidiness matters, but an afternoon dress, even in simple calico, with a ribbon or flower elevates demeanor. Small ornaments convey self-respect and virtue to observers.
Ex president Theodore Roosevelt completes a fifteen month tour of Africa and Europe. He hunted in Africa for Smithsonian specimens with Mearns and Makangarri and was feted in Naples and Berlin. In Europe he sought scholar status and received honors including Cambridge doctorates and a London farewell. He sails home aboard the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with Mrs Roosevelt and children.
A Baltimore American snippet notes Nell-Harry's proposing style as masterful and liked by some, but many other girls found it off putting and turned him down. The remark underscores social tensions and courting norms among the group.
In a wry remark cited by Modern Society, young Mabel says she is not to blame for being last in class, noting that the girl who used to be at the foot has left school.
Dialogue with Johnson and Morrison from Smart Set hints at a proposed romance. Johnson notes he cannot furnish the setting. The exchange centers on suitability and social constraints.
The article notes Roosevelt collecting vertebrates in British East Africa and the White Nile with Cuninghame, aided by Doctor Mearns for invertebrates. Officials and learned societies honored the visitor, with aviation displays and a field trip before he spoke in Copenhagen.
The Roosevelt party hunted in East Africa with Kermit Roosevelt and R J Cunninghame leading the field work while Mrs Roosevelt traveled through Egypt. Upon returning to civilization they summarized the expedition results with thousands of mammals and birds collected. In Italy the pope was asked for an audience but the planned meeting was canceled.
The California labor commissioner reports that 25 white unskilled workers cannot be hired for a reasonable wage, while Japanese labor is needed to develop resources. The report notes more Japanese leaving California than entering and rising Hindoo immigrant numbers, with Japanese workers already over 50 percent of some labor pool.
An independent American citizen faces restrictions abroad while Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit are hosted by Italy’s king and queen. The Roosevelts travel Venice, the Riviera, Vienna, Budapest, and Paris where Roosevelt lectures at the Sorbonne. The piece notes Japanese land ownership ambitions and counts 15 months of San Francisco entries and departures totaling 4,998.
Receipts of eggs in New York reached 56 000 cases in one day. At thirty cents per case the value implies about 20 million eggs.
Governor James N. Gillett and Attorney General U S Webb act to stop the heavyweight title bout set for San Francisco on July 4 amid pressure from Washington. San Francisco seeks Panama Pacific Exposition legislation, while Mayor Pat McCarthy vows the fight will be in his city.
U S post office inspectors raided the Broadway offices of United Wireless Telegraph Company in New York and arrested Christopher C. Wilson president Samuel S Bogart first vice president and William W Tompkins president of the New York Selling Agency. Chief Inspector Mayer charged the firm ran at a loss while stock values were inflated by manipulation and officers sold stock at a profit possibly reaching ten million dollars in one case. Wilson posted 25000 bail and Bogart 10000 bail for July 12 hearings. Tompkins was arrested at his Mahopac Falls farm.
The Senate passed the House bill authorizing withdrawal of public lands by the President with 30 million dollars for irrigation projects and other amendments as part of Taft's program. Notable items rejected include Beveridge’s amendment to withdraw Alaska coal lands from entry and Gore’s proposal to apply general land laws to the friar lands of the Philippines.
Fire from an explosion at 23d place and Butler street in Chicago caused an estimated loss of 300000 to the Hansell Elcock iron works and 25000 damage to the C Selig Cooperage plant in the rear. Police will investigate a rumor that sympathizers of disgruntled iron workers involved in recent labor troubles caused the blast.
Miss Mary Delgado a 17 year old girl was found on her Oakland porch unconscious and bound with her feet and arms burned and her night dress and a sheet covering her. Authorities report she was snatched from her bed and rendered unconscious by a drug.
Representative Shephard of Texas introduced a resolution to authorize the postmaster general to investigate the practicability and cost of an aeroplane or airship mail route between Washington and suitable points for experiment.
A Paterson judge interprets New Jersey law restricting dentists from forcibly removing dentures or false teeth prior to owed payments. The ruling clarifies patient protections against coercive actions by dentists over unpaid bills.
Twelve Austrian laborers identified only by check numbers were burned to death in their shacks at Falls View Ontario after being overcome by smoke as they slept. The tragedy occurred the other night with authorities noting the workers perished in their sleeping quarters.
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