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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1906
Page
9
A fashion feature urges women to avoid all black and embrace contrasting shades to counter aging. It highlights navy with cream, pale grays, and small red accents, plus accessories like white lace hats and jet jewelry. Decolletage wear and hair coifs are discussed, with notes on hats, millinery, and color psychology in outfits.
Readers are offered a survey of spring fashion in Paris with remarks on fabrics, trimming, and colors from satin to leather and pink tones. The piece blends clothing notes with a thoughtful reflection on marriage, sympathy, and love, examining how romance intertwines with social expectations.
All Albania mourns the loss of the Princess Alduse while Calumet Michigan editor Maggie J. Wats runs the only Finnish women’s publication in the country. Notes on Empress Haruko of Japan age four and famed beauty. Queen Alexandra’s large entourage. Baroness Rosen and Takahira wife among near friends. The Grand Duchess Olga of Russia is called The Princess of Peace and is czar’s sister, married to Prince Peter, Duke of Oldenburg. A close look at sympathy and marriage follows a tale of a girl torn between love and propriety as she faces a marriage proposal.
Instructions advise wiping furniture with a cloth dampened in lukewarm water and a small amount of vinegar, then drying before polishing. The mixture removes dirt and helps the wood take a better polish.
An inexpensive artificial chicken-raising method uses an old packing-case as a brooder for about fifty chicks at roughly one dollar. The design features a two-part box with a lamp heater, ventilation holes, and a perforated tin center to circulate heat, plus a raised table with a felt curtain to guide chicks.
The text outlines barn and brooder setups for chicks, cow sheltering and sun exposure, and a fence bracing method. It discusses wind protection, air flow via muslin sash windows, and turning cows to sheltered barnyards. It also covers mixed seed strategies for meadow hay, weighing milk records, a stable milking stool design, baling hay from windrows, pruning peach trees to low heads, and a note on native Japanese cattle showing tuberculosis resistance.
A verse decries government borrowing while preferring cash loans and personal finance. It frames Tate and Washington Star in a witty critique of fiscal policy and public debt.
A historical advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh as a constitutional disease. It asserts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, promises strength, and offers $100 to prove failure. The note includes contact details and endorses Hall's Family Pills.
A collage of 19th century ads and quotes includes Dr Kilne’s Great Nerve Cure claim and a Milne loot ad offering a free bottle treatise. Also present are travel urgency lines about railway timing, a Cadman shouted line, a German quote about fines, a teething syrup note, and a humorous World Wash Day observation across nations.
Congressman Thomas Hedge of Town lauds Treasury Secretary Leslie M. Shaw as a premier campaigner. He recounts Shaw circulating among voters after speeches, asking for the correct time to catch a train, a tactic that impressed peers and, Hedge says, helped secure votes.
A Bedford police escort leads about 150 unemployed men as they march past John Bunyan's house while joking that Bunyan wrote Pilgrim's Progress and would approve their “pilgrim” progress. The scene mirrors a wartime or labor upheaval tone in a London Mail report, with cheers and a mock military cadence.
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