Weather Outlook Partly Cloudy With Showers Ahead
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with probable showers and possible thunderstorms. Temperatures mild and humidity rising as a low pressure system nears the region.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1901
Page
8
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with probable showers and possible thunderstorms. Temperatures mild and humidity rising as a low pressure system nears the region.
A lively vignette on live goose feather plucking, detailing the brutal process in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The piece contrasts pain to the animal with the seat of industry and notes the decline of feather demand due to asthma and hay fever. It describes the attire of women workers, the setup of the plucking scene, and how experts assess skin condition before plucking.
A Lewiston Journal feature portrays Maine gum pickers who trek deeper into forests yearly to harvest high quality gum sold in city markets at $1.50 a pound. It notes labor frugality, modest winter provisions, and the contrast between provincial scarcity and metropolitan demand amid harsh winters.
The article explains whether to pluck geese feathers at a given time and warns the picker to avoid removing feathers too close to the wings. Improper plucking causes wing damage, pain for the goose, and an unsightly appearance. The goose remains silent throughout the process, displaying fortitude.
Miss Martha Hansberger elopes to St Louis and marries traveling man James Spencer. The wedding, a total surprise, uses gowns from a previous Whitfield wedding as bridal costumes. Mr Hansberger reacts with forgiveness as the couple will reside in Bloomington Illinois with Spencer’s shoe business.
In a room at Windsor portraits of royal pets hang with sometimes a lock of the sitter's hair. Queen Victoria personally named all her dogs and bred canines from the royal kennels widely spread across European courts. The queen never exhibited her dogs, judging them by health and looks rather than points.
Judge McAuley fined Thomas Hannon five hundred dollars for accosting Rose Baumbaugh, a stenographer with Hey Rag and Metal, on a Kansas City street. Hannon, a Missouri Pacific night switchman, claimed intoxication and memory loss. A roommate testified to possible after noon absence, but supported no clear alibi. Hospital arrivals and local rail delays note ongoing city activity.
Mrs Phil Ott and her children returned this morning from a visit at Marshall. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Katherine Rea, who will visit here.
A dialogue shows Jane and Kitty discussing John Gray, who was deemed illiterate. Kitty notes he did not know basic rudiments and misread simple instructions, leading to a rebuke about reading between the lines and his reaction of leaving. Washington Star
The Sedalia Quartette club was entertained last night by Mr. Grant Crawford at his South Kentucky home. Attending were club members and guests including Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris, Miss Elvira Jones, Miss Myrtle Field, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley.
Peel and slice young turnips then cook in boiling water for 20 minutes. Drain carefully, coat each slice in beaten egg and salted cracker dust, spread on a platter, rest an hour, then fry in hot fat until golden brown.
Miss Helen Lodge arrived back today after spending the winter in San Antonio Texas.
Mrs. H. L. Cannon will entertain tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Copton who will soon wed Mr. Hyatt.
burglars entered the homes of E. E. Williams a Missouri Pacific conductor and the Rev John Scheetz retired Grace Episcopal pastor. They took a gold watch a $125 value a $25 overcoat opera glasses a sealskin coat and a silk waist from Williams. At Scheetz residence they took silverware a purse about $15 and a $72 check. Marshal Secrest was notified but no arrests reported.
A man claims to have invented a perpetual motion machine that runs constantly. When pressed how it operates he responds he cannot stop it to study its workings, highlighting the paradox and inviting skepticism from the capitalist observer.
The Gentry Sridal party enjoyed an evening hosted by Judge J. H. Bothwell at Stony Ridge Lodge. Mrs Bettie Gentry hosted the young people for dinner today. A wedding at the First Christian Church tomorrow morning is billed as a major social event.
William Cotter has been appointed general superintendent of the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern, succeeding J M Herbert who resigned to join another company. Cotter previously ran the western division of the Grand Trunk.
An Indianapolis Journal snippet recalls a lighthearted exchange about a near anniversary. One partner notes yesterday felt significant, yet both admit they cannot recall the exact date, signaling a playful yet poignant domestic moment.
Clyde Patterson and D A Fults aim to open a first class bowling parlor in Jefferson City if a satisfactory location is secured. The plan depends on finding a good site and arranging suitable terms.
The statement notes Mr. Herbert will not accept service in his new position before July 1. This delay affects official duties and transition timing.
Superintendent D. Hardy traveled east this morning on No 6 in his private car. Missouri Pacific machinists from this city and St Louis plan a joint excursion in July with destination undecided. Stakemen Bailey and Hawkins of the Katy are laying off. John Knopple of the Missouri Pacific shops returned to work after a short layoff. G W Andrews discharged from Katy hospital this morning. Missouri Pacific Conductor J E Snedaker lay ing off at the west end local.
Advert says Celebrated Yeast Foam yields lighter sweeter bread with moisture retention and nutty flavor longer than competing yeasts. Claims imply bakery grade results for home bakers seeking premium loaves.
Clarence G. Bates was arrested at 3 AM in Leavenworth after breaking into George A. Eddy's wholesale drug store through a sheet iron door with burglar tools including smokeless powder. He had robbed the Fisher Machine Works safe earlier and was found with some of their property on him. Bates was active in YMCA work and had held a gas company clerical role.
Boonville Missouri June 4 Frank Kussman aged 64 died at his home last night. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church Wednesday evening. He was brother of Rev Theodore Kussman pastor of SS Peter and Paul church Boonville and Christopher Kussman of St Louis. He lived in St Louis nearly forty years and recently moved to Boonville.
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