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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1907
Page
8
The article explains the value of sending a home style box to students at school. It describes girls dormitory feasts and boys box contents, noting cake jams candy and salted nuts, with details on packing in tins and wrapping. It stresses timely delivery by express and careful packing to preserve items.
A detailed 19th century guide explains folding and ironing shirts. It covers straightening the back, smoothing fronts, sleeve folds, waistband handling, neckband, bosom board use, and starch application with careful iron technique to avoid wrinkles.
A jumble of vignette notes from the New York Weekly on famous writers and thinkers. It recalls habits: Stevenson tuned ideas by movement, Longfellow walked at dawn or dusk for thoughts, Hawthorne washed before reading, Darwin hacked books for convenience, Holmes carried a potato for rheumatism, Poe loved his cat, Poe wore glasses asleep, Thackeray tipped his hat by the house of Vanity Fair author, Dumas bought art with book releases. Also included are leather cleaning tips and a 1906 US tomato shipment total of 74,006,000 cans.
Fashion notes on tan slippers with leather bows and fine veils, tailoring trends for summer shirtwaist suits, and new wraps of braided trims. Satin gowns for young women, soft hairdos with cornet ribbons, and narrow braid trimmings in golds and Persian colors mark the season. Continuous fabrics include crepe and silk with varied lengths from bolero to long coats and check or plaid styles.
A compendium of home remedies and tips covering cleaning stains lifelike cautions and one off recipes from a historical source. It includes methods for whitening cane chairs using oxalic acid and tips on keeping flowers fresh and cookware from overboiling.
In small rooms a door that swings into the hall saves space while a wide swing aids access. Sliding doors into walls are not yet common but may become standard as homes shrink. A portière at bedroom doors offers privacy though it adds to room clutter and is harder to manage than a screen.
Proverbial reflection on wealth stressing that true riches lie in enjoying earned fortune rather than merely waking to wealth. Underscores claim that wealth’s value rests in continued obligation and satisfaction, not mere possession.
A compact piece blends guidance for women on self reliance money matters and social behavior with a note on flower arrangements. It discusses independence dignity and practical cautions while describing rudbeckia golden glow asters cornflower and other blooms and how to cut and arrange them gracefully.
Home sewing guidance on tucking before cutting waist pieces to ensure symmetry, adding muslin shoulder yokes for comfort, and avoiding cheap, poorly finished dress trims. Highlights accurate yoke cutting from a separate material to ensure the final garment hangs correctly and looks polished.
The piece warns against spilling confidences and repeating rumors, noting the harm of boasting about future plans or inside knowledge. It argues for discretion in all work, urging professionals to keep firm methods private and avoid spreading others’ affairs.
A portrait of a woman who overcomes morbid thoughts by staying busy and cheerful. She keeps her appearance and manners polished, values others happiness, resists aging through grace of heart, mind, and body, and treats life as meaningful work tied to daily duties.
The article describes small scented pillows used for beds and travel. It notes covers of muslin in various colors and patterns, including pine and lavender motifs. It suggests tucking a regular baby pillow in luggage to ease stuffy hotel rooms and provide comfort for naps outdoors.
A fragment describes how foliage can dominate bulbs like lilies and hyacinths, noting that bold greenery spoils the flower’s beauty. The speaker mentions various bulbs and floral balance, implying that restrained foliage enhances the bloom’s appeal.
A short essay argues that posture shapes perception of character and inner virtue. It notes that poised, erect carriage conveys nobility, while slouched bearing hides goodness. Beauty and grace shine through outward appearance, like the rose’s exterior expressing its hidden sweetness.
Fashion pushes taller collars with transparent lace coverings and soft veiling. The new look uses lightweight fabrics and straight, looser shapes to flatter the neck while maintaining comfort.
Red sky at sunset signals fair weather while a bright yellow sky at dusk points to strong winds. A red sky in the morning warns of stormy weather. These traditional sky signs describe approaching conditions.
The Italian woman prioritizes appearance and public status over home comforts, preferring modest living conditions to avoid street presence in ragged attire. Americans, by contrast, value home life and private space, while Italians emphasize social outings, galleries, and fashionable carriage at fashionable hours with servants.
A correspondent argues that excessive household duty ages women and drains brightness and appeal. The piece condemns a rigid marriage ethic that assigns endless tasks from the start. It advocates periods of recreation and social contact for lasting charm and marital harmony.
An article extolls olive oil as a versatile health aid. It advises gradual adoption for weight gain and wellness, noting dosage variations, palatability with lemon or grape juice, liver benefits, potential Rheumatic aid, skin whitening, scalp conditioning, and external massage uses. It cautions some stomachs may reject it and recommends adjustments.
A late 19th or early 20th century etiquette item outlines social decorum for women and escorts. It states women should take a gentleman’s arm after dark, bow on meeting, not sign home hotel receipts without Mrs or title, guests should not leave a dinner early, women may dine alone in large fashionable restaurants but should not appear without a chaperone, and two women with a man should have the man walk on the outer side.
A nostalgic verse recalls old fashioned home cut hair by fathers thirty years ago. Children ducked heads, memories of sugar bowls and pumps, and simple barbering rituals contrasted with modern changes, expressing fondness for past times and a wish to revisit the stool for old times’ sake.
Count Ottfried von Winterstein and his wife stage a dinner trial at their new military home. An inept waiter bogs down service with a missing front tooth and clumsy hands while the couple debate hiring a skilled orderly to impress guests. The dinner ends with comic mishaps as the waiter serves Roquefort cheese, the colonel’s wife frowns, and chaos unfolds through belated comic misjudgments.
A colonel and major dine when a prankster delivers a shelf of yeast instead of cheese later discovered in a window. The major fears poison as the captain chases the culprit through the kitchen. The ruse backfires on the captain hearing the guests' laughter and the orders' fate, while Boguslaw ends up eating the yeast.
The article traces mica from its stove door use to modern electrical insulation and other applications. It notes mica’s heat resistant Isinglass-like property, shifts in demand, and major sources including India and Canada. It explains processing into sheets, shapes, and its varied roles from lamp chimneys to dynamite components.
A mother protests a teacher claiming turnips per peck and a classroom joke about a student. A Denver News cartoon contrasts a Western railroad brakeman losing a finger with a conductor’s puzzled passenger question. The pieces read as quirky, local humor and anecdotal education notes from a bygone era.
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