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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Irvington Gazette
Location
Irvington, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1908
Page
4
The article discusses tiny baby clothes hangers made from twisted wire sold at low prices, contrasted with trimmed versions encrusted with silk or ribbons which cost more. It notes their size and purpose for infant garments, comparing them to regular coat hangers.
Fragmentary tale mentions Forte hom poo and a raid, with a quirky claim about Michiz Rea and Arluk, a drinking incident with Postum mistaken for coffee. A friend’s confusion over how to prepare Postum leads to a cup shared and a patient ailment fifteen minutes later between two households.
A fragment describes Kinjuro watching O-Kama dance with white hands signaling fox and nun. He prefers loss at temose to follow a bright robed maiden. O-Kama, praised as very beautiful by O-Taaki-San, captivates with her music and wine scenes amid vague romantic vows.
A fragmented tale describes Majuro and O Tsaki San involved in a long bound secret. It hints at a deep, sorrowful love, repeated questions, and a burdened conscience carried by O Tsaki San in relation to her lord.
Obscure OCR snippet shows characters O-Tsuki-san and O-K discussing a nocturnal ritual or dance under moonlight. Lines are incomplete, readability limited, with stray phrases about mat and pool tone appearing mid-sentence. No clear event, date, or attribution.
Kinjuro and his wife sit in quiet aftermath as waves lap and shells rustle. O-TsakiSan recalls a legend of three great lights rising from the sea to enter lamps on a sacred mountain in Oki. Only the truly pure in heart in love can see them, tonight and tomorrow.
A fragmentary scene recounts Kinjuro and O Tsaklesan in a surreal exchange about love and death. The lovers speak of cold love and fatal sorrow as emotions surge and tears fall. The text presents dreamlike imagery with shifting visions of the sea and stars.
A barber trims a patron’s hair and saves the clippings in a bag. The barber explains some of the hair will go into mortar, some into furniture, and most into strainers for clarifying syrups. He notes that short human hair makes the finest strainers and that bathers can supply the strainers.
The excerpt discusses wood preservation using fence post preservatives, citing open grained quick growth timbers like loblolly pine and western yellow pine as easiest to treat. It also covers dairy practices emphasizing cow comfort, fresh milking utensils, avoiding cold drafts, stopping churn when butter granulates, and feeding good cows properly to ensure quality butter.
A fragmentary reminiscence from Franklin about a desperate journey north from Shreveport Louisiana. A Confederate veteran recalls hunger poverty and the wish to become a productive citizen using a single five cent plan to reach home and restore purpose amid loss and despair.
A dinner tale mentions card sharps in Tin Can Town where a one eyed cheater faced a staged showdown. D Jordan of Boston recalls a tall player drawing a revolver and warning that cheating would be exposed, changing the mood as the crowd watched.
A small voice from upstairs interrupts a quiet summer night as a child asks for her mother. The story, told in Harper's Weekly style, hints at angels or fates hovering as parents tuck in a girl after prayers.
A fragmented compilation of kitchen tips and recipes including milk preservation methods, Walnut Creme, Walnut Fudge, Cheese Fondu, Corn Chowder, and Koldomar style cabbage roast ideas. The text mixes handling tips with several dessert and savory preparations, citing the New Haven Register as the source of the milk keeping guidance.
A Spectator excerpt surveys gender perception noting that differences between men and women are often overstated. It discusses love, friendship and popularity, saying attraction hinges on qualities each sex tends to value in the other, with women as best judges of women and men of men.
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