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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1905
Page
3
Poem fragment describing night time dreams and peaceful imagery. The speaker asks the reader to drift into dreamland, escaping weariness and sorrow, with lilacs and moonlight guiding the journey spoken by Sydney Kennedy in the Brooklyn Times.
Madge Neversmith and Leonard Doolittle elope to a minister named Rev Fourthly after a failed attempt to wait for consent. Their car break downs, a chance ministerial encounter, and a late arrival father lead to a spontaneous ceremony witnessed by chauffeurs. The bride and groom marry aboard two cars with Mr Fourthly officiating and a grateful father presenting the minister a $100 token.
Native oxen cavalry drill features thirty riders on paired oxen facing off then charging as bugles sound. Spectators see timing, mouths horned and heads low, with rapid halt and reformation amid cheering natives. Oxen display intelligence and endurance, proving formidable but careful under pressure.
Scientific note explains that liquid air absorbs gases and that cooled charcoal increases this absorption many times. Prof. Dewar demonstrates that when charcoal is cooled to liquid air temperature the gas uptake is rapid, so a closed vessel becomes empty of air quickly.
Margaret Sangstier urges girls to form manners from a kind heart, not performance. Good manners reflect self, influence life success, and require tact in public places, not giving unasked advice, and respecting elders, neighbors, and borrowed items.
In the Philadelphia Press Sarah Ffalo Hunter notes dainty hand embroidered handkerchiefs are in high demand amid pocketsless days. Designs feature fine linen embroidery with buttonhole scallops eyelet dots and satin stitch wreath and ribbon accents.
The article extols liberty satin, mes sal ine, and soft taffeta ribbons as affordable, washable alternatives to heavy double faced ribbons. It explains a simple home laundering method using warm suds, soap, and a touch of ammonia, with ironing while damp or after drying. White ribbons respond best, but delicate colors also tolerate the process, aiding the hall bedroom girl with a small iron and limited heat source.
A dramatized biblical scene shows Joseph imprisoned in Potiphar’s house and later in the king’s dungeon. He endures harsh treatment, remains steadfast, and inspires the prison keeper. The jailer, moved by Joseph’s faith, becomes his ally, overseeing all prisoners and tasks as the Lord’s presence causes prosperity.
A physician outlines three main headache sources: nervous strain from modern life. eye strain from improper vision. and toxins in the blood from digestion and diet. He links overwork, worry, poor sleep, and rich meals to headache, advising eye exams and healthier habits.
The Chicago Tribune notes velvet ribbon as a strong imported accent on gowns. Black velvet trims skirts sleeves and necklines, with bows and rosettes enhancing bodices and jackets in lace, chiffon, and tulle ensembles for day and evening wear.
A guidance on decluttering the living room suggests removing nonessential items that collect dust. It recommends a few pictures and a bust on the bookcase, a large central table for family gatherings, and a ceiling suspended lamp to reduce accident risk for children.
For light refreshments an afternoon reception use barren reception flakes spread with bolted frosting and bake until firm. Serve with lemonade punch. Boil one cup granulated sugar with a little water, add beaten whites, stir until smooth and stiff, then flavor with vanilla.
A gardening note explains trimming thrifty slips before frost and placing them in a glass vase to develop roots. Charcoal is added, kept in a warm room, with water replenished as it evaporates to encourage near continuous blooms.
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