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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1905
Page
11
A glance at Parisian households shows women rarely handle marketing themselves. In France servants, cooks, and even chefs in wealthy homes dominate purchases from daily markets and Halles. Servants receive a small commission on each purchase, making it nearly impossible for madame to market herself.
The article compares apples and milk noting similar water content, with apples at about 85 percent and milk around 80 percent. It highlights higher sugar in apples and higher acidity in milk, plus rich potash in both. A diet of both is described as wholesome for brain, bone, and nerves, with skim milk favored for older people or fat children. The skin of apples is valuable and should be eaten.
The article surveys historical animal law practices in Germany Arabia Syria and Wales about punishing owners after a dog’s death. It notes hangings with grain compensations, bread for street dogs, and damages set by old Welsh codes, then pivots to a reflection on reading as training thinking, citing St Nicholas.
Magnets suspended from cranes lift four, six, and twelve ton end plates daily in large works. Contact lifting requires no chain or hook adjustments and reduces downtime. Plates can be lifted while hot, enabling safe handling. A magnet weighing 400 pounds can lift nearly five tons.
Dr Piselger of Berlin recommends sleeping with the head level or slightly elevated feet and the body horizontal to improve brain function. He cautions against the habit of sleeping with the head low and feet high as a remedy for brain troubles and certain internal maladies, advising gradual adoption.
Mrs Spenders and her husband clash over a costly bill and a proposed diamond offer in a humorous exchange. The couple argues the rising expense as the wife praises a gleaming trinket while the husband insists on paying what is owed. The scene reads as a light domestic vignette from a Catholic Standard and Times column.
The fragmentary text presents dialogue between Clara and Cholly with lines about encouragement and effort, but contains no concrete events, dates, places, names beyond those two, or any verifiable action to summarize as a newspaper item.
A fragment muses on how astronomers estimate a comet's distance weight density and color while noting the puzzling question of how such objects receive their names. The voice blends humor with curiosity about celestial naming conventions.
In a rural exchange Aunt Hannah asks Edith if she has told anyone about her engagement to Mr. Sweet. Edith replies she has told no one except Bexsie Miller, who misread their plans as a marriage proposal.
In a North Carolina courtroom Judge Shipp presided as Wille Murchison tried to entertain a tired jury with a joke. The anecdote fell flat and the judge quipped that the point was missing, prompting the witty attorney to defend trying the joke by jury to gauge its reception.
A long quote from Youth's Companion about Bill Gascett, once a shiftless neighbor, who married well and transformed his life. The tale highlights how a good wife can guide a man from poverty to a substantial property, illustrating prosperity by improved standards and gained possessions.
An Irish weaver notes damp atmosphere keeps yarn humid so it spins finer and softer. He warns that English and American fabrics differ in feel due to moisture. The piece cites experiments and mentions straw hats needing damp straw in weaving.
The notice outlines winter postal changes with Albany Post routingへ Cartellay Van Denburgh set to depart Albany for the winter. It describes messenger duties, sloop transmission on Hudson navigation, and a 9 o clock Tuesday morning stage from New York to Fortalte with merchants urged to bring letters.
A Cornhill writer adores Dartmoor for its endless weather moods. He notes clouds shifting in varied shapes, white radiance, gloom, and misty rain sweeping across the moor, with sunlit showers behind. He recalls a verse on the moor’s tempers, praising wet and changing winds from south to north and east.
The author argues that many reputations come from excelling in one small task and that broad knowledge is easier to acquire than deep specialization. He cautions against overly narrow pursuits and asserts knowledge must be useful to humanity to be worthwhile.
A historical reflection asks if happiness came from living rightly and using available resources, comparing past and present mindpower and abundance. The piece suggests contentment derived from proper living, communal warming by the fire, and grateful hearts.
The Times of India notes that among India's educated classes a mad desire for professional vocations is widespread. A walk through certain streets reveals a panorama of signboards advertising various professions, while houses are conspicuously sparse.
A reflective Detroit Free Press sentiment urges readers to brighten the world like a sunbeam. It asks if one is scattering fragrance, refreshing tired hearts, and reviving others with small acts, suggesting it is time to begin such kindness.
Wyte Browne is very economical and devises makeshift solutions when short of a tool. He avoids buying an awl by straightening a corkscrew to form a usable implement. The comic vignette highlights frugal ingenuity and the character's thrift amidst everyday tasks.
A fragmentary verse exchange touches on marriage and purpose with characters Miss Showflake and Miss Washtub debating Jim Jackson. The dialogue probes why people wed while noting continued labor and eerie fate, all in a playful Be lorance tone.
A fragmented account describes the Hawnalisan belief in a death prayer used to curse foes. It recounts a priest’s incantations and a victim’s doom, with an English observer mocked for challenging the ritual and dying, supposedly validating the belief.
Harper’s Weekly argues neither Washington nor New York will be the national social capital of the United States like London is for Britain. New York will attract wealth and activity, but true social capital will remain elusive as the country grows, while the city’s shops shows and pleasures draw outsiders.
The tarpon leaps with varied motions as day breaks his jaws gape and mullet scatter. He fights the hook shaking his head like a horse, then at midnight turns into the stream with a head on dive producing a clean wash of white water.
A fragmented description notes Te and Lark performing long distance moves with no deleht to it. It mentions substantial gain in feet and Infinite Spirit continuing play until worn out. The passage depicts a rolling stroke and a dark filaments trailing behind as part of a home independent water creature concept tied to Country Life in America.
The article explains a waterproofing method for dress fabrics using rosin dissolved in petroleum spirit. Fabrics pass through the rosin bath, dry to remove solvent, then are pressed with hot polished rollers. A thin rosin film remains on each fiber, producing waterproofing.
A brief reflection argues that deforestation harms a nation’s wealth and power. It cites Spat as a historical example of tinber and agricultural decline leading to weakened shipbuilding, soil erosion, and lost vigor for a once prosperous seafaring state.
A man with many daughters might profit from a plan observed by an old lady who fed her unmarried daughters largely on fish. She noted fish is rich in phosphorus, useful in making matches. Newlywed recounts their first dinner, praising the nuts and raisins.
A terse exchange from the Cleveland Leader features Fweddle calling someone impertinent and Cholly defending personal insult while noting the speaker should mind their own business in a sharp, caustic sentiment.
Mixed train Eb No 42 departs 6 50 m. No 7 connects with No 2 and No 42 connects with No 2. Ocean and river sailings to San Francisco every five days. Riparia to Lewiston leaves Riparis doll except Saturday at 4 05 a m. Leave Lewiston except Friday at 7 00 a m Ez C Smith agent Pendleton ULE.
Arrive Monday Wednesday and Friday at 12:15 p m on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 10 15 p m Leave at p m daily From Walla Walla 6 15 p m for least Arrive Walla Walla at 9 p m From went For information regarding rates and accommodations call or address CALDERHEAD G P A Walla Walla Washington
A brief item notes a location description near Corner Main and Were 8ts, stating it is a block and a half from the depot. No additional context or events are provided.
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