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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Orange County Observer
Location
Hillsborough, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1910
Page
2
A columnist debates marriage costs and gains for men and women, asking who benefits from wedlock. The piece probes whether husbands lose individuality or endure burdens while wives see no wages, and whether marriage serves the interests of either sex beyond home and family.
A motivational piece asserts success comes from wholehearted work and enthusiasm. It urges workers to love daily tasks, avoid grouches with employers, and align heart head and hand with duties to achieve progress and better pay.
The article notes a recent downturn in duke stocks amid higher costs to maintain ducal estates and a budget-driven shift in public opinion. Industrial investments remain steady and brewery shares improve, while dukes face renewed criticism from the Tory press for fiscal imprudence and declining perceived value.
The modern science manuscript aims to replace folklore with practical study of dreams. It notes most common dreams reflect minor physical disturbances and late meals but also warns some dreams can be significant despite their trivial appearance.
Washington voices describe the April 15 1910 census as an army of inquisitors who will question every housewife about marriage birthplaces languages and employment while also asking about home ownership and disabilities to identify citizens and aliens and determine family heads and premiums for Roosevelt era families.
Washington reports that the upcoming census, with a proposed expenditure of 13 million dollars and about 65 000 enumerators, hinges on public cooperation. Director Durand notes returns are confidential and not shared with other agencies, outlines changes to records and a new statistical post for mines and quarries.
Emperor William opened the Prussian Diet as the Speech from the Throne outlined election law reform and a measure to counter laborers leaving farms. Finance Minister Baron von Rheinhaben reported a budget deficit of 23 million dollars, caused by a $50 million increase in salaries.
Rear Admiral Luetze, commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, reports the sun foundry valued at 10 475 000 dollars and machinery over 3 000 000 dollars. Brooklyn yard estimated at 28 252 000 dollars, while Washington yard's ten year output exceeds 22 900 000 dollars in finished products.
A New York man builds a revolving house to shield his face from the sun while napping, promoting a high head carriage to slim chins and brighten eyes. The piece cites the New York Press on beauty and posture and contrasts table manners with traditional etiquette echoed by Philadelphia Ledger commentary.
Pretty- Dose Things notes shawls may be worn this season with Coque feathers popular. Color plays a role in neck wear while satin and silk hats return. Large jet buttons and crochetted trims appear. black satin reverses stay stylish. Zibeline serge and cheviots drive coats. bronze slippers and military capes trend for driving and motoring.
A recipe for ham balls with cabbage salad accompanies etiquette paragraphs on eating manners and flirtation ethics. The piece covers proper utensil use, knife and spoon handling, and comments on Mrs. Charlotte Gilman’s views on flirting, plus fashion notes on gloves, silks, and veils.
A compact listing of quirky dictionary-style clues from the New York Times. It presents phrases such as hot Scotch cooked oatmeal winter resort and other curiosities like a chestnut without a worm a stunning gown and an insane state tied to ancestral reaction to trouble.
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