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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Democrat
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1908
Page
8
A mix of Victorian social notes mocks royal etiquette while touching on gender roles and sentiment. Commentary critiques moral expectations for maids, marriages, and the evolving idea of affection across sexes, ending with a humorous cautionary tale about a bride’s overzealous marital plans.
Miss Josephine Louise Reynolds, a Hull telephone girl, designed and self constructed a small summer cottage. She and sister Grace will live there for the season once painting, decorating and furnishing are finished later this week.
Gailway Station on the Isle of Wight has had a woman station master for twenty years. Mrs. Merwood runs the entire station staff, handling signalling, recording passing trains, ticket sales, lamp lighting, and bill posting while also tending the station garden. The station lies between Ryde and Cowes.
A beauty expert blames long hours in boats for dull hair and sunless scalps. Itila caps, lace muslin and Dutch cap designs, threadable with ribbon, offer a cure, as river dwellers adorn themselves with antique Holland needlework styles to brighten hair and protect the scalp while on the water.
Leftover breakfast cereal is turned into cups by rinsing in cold water then filling with sliced bananas. After baking in a buttered pan, the filled cups are served hot with sugar and cream or milk, noting Osborne House and its royal links.
In the Woman's Home Companion, Anna Steele Richardson notes good taste in dress among self supporting women. A French observer praises working girls for their neat hands, coiffed heads, and smart shoes, and American self supporting women are said to carry gentility in clothes, rivaling Paris.
Delin eator urges women to start caring for their hands before aging shows. Hands reveal age after thirty, and poorly groomed nails deter social favor. Well kept hands require daily care, whether skin is pale or sun tanned, even a bony hand can be attractive with proper attention.
The New York Press describes a girl in a white muslin dress donning a hat in bright sun and removing it in shade, noting how her carefully arranged curls may become disordered. A great granny cap under the hat and a girl pulling hat pins to show lace atop her curls create a charming picture.
Black velvet trims cre tonne and hats show chic contrast in new dresses with long transparent sleeves and pink rose embellishments. Ostrich plumes white flowers and coral pink and Copenhagen blue color ways dominate. Parisian elegance features guimpes, cretonne parasols, and ties or jabots matching ensembles at Auteuil races.
The nation hosts about 300 paint factories producing over 100 million gallons annually. Industry demand outpaces existing facilities, signaling a need for expanded capacity to keep pace with growth.
The Rev Sydney Herbert Cox outlines a modern church concept in Brooklyn. He argues for a creed-light Congregationalism that follows Jesus as Master, welcomes diverse beliefs, and emphasizes the culture of the soul through worship education and work. He stresses Bible study, a great church school, and a church that serves the community with open hours and active religious development.
A young couple in a country churchyard discovers two small graves beside each other and the inscription Thy will be done. Their baby later dies, the mother mourns without hope, then years later she finds peace as her heart learns to accept the divine will.
A punchy Beecher parable on sincerity misaligning action. A man sows chaff and buckwheat husk thinking it wheat, arguing faithfulness matters. The speaker asks if sowing the wrong crop yields any harvest, warning that what a man sows in life determines what he reaps.
Reports from Ohio to England detail appointments, strikes resolved, wage cuts, and union activities. Highlights include Ohio appointing seven women as factory inspectors the first in the state, Puerto Rican hours law for railroad workers, arbitration in Joliet quarry workers strike, Germany's 9000 chemical factories and 200000 workers, Boston hosting a federation convention, and various union actions in Pittsburg, Midlands wage cuts, and printing trade drives.
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