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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Democrat
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1908
Page
7
A healthful article extols Borax as Nature's cleanser and disinfectant. It prescribes dissolving two tablespoons in hot water to clear drains and sanitize sickroom items, laundry, and kitchen utensils. The piece emphasizes Borax as pure white and harmless, suitable for many domestic cleansing and medical uses.
Dr Charles A Brackett of Harvard Medical School argues candy has limited harm and that a reasonable sugar intake is needed for heat in cold weather and for workers. He praises a Philadelphia dentist's plan to maintain teeth for a small monthly fee, offering free decay treatment and monthly pumice cleaning. The Pathfinder notes ice stick production in Austria yielding profitable, easy winter storage versus lake ice.
Editorial urged Porto Ricans to become U S citizens, likening 200000 Hawaii residents’ status. It notes Spanish era representation, argues Porto Ricans are prepared for American citizenship, while listing prominent figures and recent obituaries in a broad, dated contemporaneous column style.
A collage of anecdotes on an Oklahoma pupil’s arm injury at the Chiroceo Indian School, suffrage chatter from New York, a Clark University critique of women teachers, arm escort customs, and fashion notes from Buffalo Courier. It blends medical, social, and style items with regional references and period attitudes.
The craft appeals to drawing and design talent, offering personal contact with literature and art. It promises financial security, as bookbinding is a recognized profession that can be pursued or taught. A class in binding yields steady labor and high prices for rare editions or prized author collections.
William H. McCastline, Col umbia University, argues that women are the nation’s homemakers and that college programs should emphasize domestic science and home building. He cites marriage and motherhood percentages to urge integrating home-focused studies into the final years of college.
On June 20 1906 the total single track railway mileage in the United States stood at 24 363.17 miles, marking an increase of 6 262.13 miles from the previous year end. The figure reflects ongoing expansion in early 20th century rail infrastructure.
A short dialect note describes a cousin Alfred Williams who misses modern slang and shows little city savvy. The speaker cites family speech rules, then shares a playful exchange about names and journeys down the lane.
A collage of quick jokes and quips from various newspapers. Banter on weddings, neighbors, and fashion. Puns about franchise grabs, poets, editors, and a minister speaker. Includes light derision and social mores with brief, vivid character snippets.
A Hamburg American captain recounted a prideful anecdote in New York about a German passenger who fell overboard. A sailor cried Man Overboard prompting the captain to test the call, humorously correcting the misidentified overboard as Graf Hermann von Finkenstein a noble duke and prince.
The excerpt comments on playful female expressions such as praising a bonnet as a duck of a bonnet and notes a Boston Record line about Germans preferring durability over speed. It contrasts American haste with German method in printing presses, implying longer lasting machinery at the cost of immediacy.
The country reports 3,160,000 unemployed. Taft attends three Chicago luncheons. Canadian railroads pursue retrenchment. A 300 mile firing gun debuts in warfare. Foxhall Keene criticizes Hughes on race track betting. Naval officers push for an aero nautical corps. Daniel Parish Jr donates $60,000 in coins to the American Numismatic Society. Haiti braces for a rumored conspiracy in St Thomas. Equitable Life shifts to retrenchment instead of a skyscraper. New York’s Public Service Commission seeks bids for six Fourth Avenue subway sections. European powers back U.S. stance on Harbin. Pekin notes China’s sovereignty in Manchuria strengthened by U.S. stance. Rear Admiral Thomas says world cruise would ease fleet operations. Around South America.
A short guide advises using a soft rag dipped in alcohol and wiped over the glass, then rubbed dry to remove dimness or spots. Cheese cloth is recommended as the best material for this cleaning task.
The Chicago Inter Ocean argues that not all anarchist murders are preventable and endorses striking first when faced with an anarchist. It contends timing is crucial as the assassin shifts from idle talk to imminent action, endangering others.
The text cites Matthew Arnold on character born from soul and moral force, noting humble upbringing can yield sharper judgment and presence of mind than wealth. It then mentions the New York Tribune valuing practical invention, suggesting a noiseless fire, a noiseless hand organ, and a noiseless coal lighter.
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