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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
7
Barbara confronts four weeks of harsh service and a planned departure, then an unexpected reversal. Mrs. Ward asks for ongoing cooperation to reform the household, sparking Barbara’s renewed resolve and a possible church-floored partnership.
A brief misreadable note from the Chicago Record references a figure named Fheeronymmas described as a letter writer whose actions resemble a spreading illness and are directed at many people over time.
A New York Tribune excerpt explains how people veil unpleasant truths with conventional politeness. It describes Mrs Sharp tactics to provoke curiosity, gain persuasion, and finally reveal a damaging remark attributed to a fictitious third person.
The Detroit Free Press describes West Indian coolies in Jamaica as adorned with gold and lace, hardworking and industrious compared to emancipated enslaved Africans. It notes their numerous families, market presence, and emphasis on constant labor on plantations, contrasting with the idleness some freed Africans showed post emancipation.
Light cakes need a brisk oven to rise and set and baking powder cakes require a quick bake. Too much sugar makes cakes burn. rich cakes need long careful baking. Gingerbread should be baked gently with the door kept nearly closed to avoid heavy texture. Uncovered gelatine onions and milk are air scavengers and should not be left uncovered.
Explorer Carl Lumholtz returns with a 4 000 strong Huichol collection showing weaving belts sashes and pouches. The exhibition at the Museum of Natural History New York highlights their rain propitiation ceremonies temples and symbolic offerings including decorated shields arrows and deity seats.
A Cosmopolitan writer notes that a man’s savior faire and ease in society shape women’s liking. Small courtesies, flawless planning, and tactful attention create a strong impression, as blunders erode trust and a knack for handling minor details signals reliability.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Elora and Belle debating progress while a man from Illinois pressures George to reform a social circle titled the Smart Set, reflecting social reform themes in a likely 19th or early 20th century setting.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote notes a pearl necklace selling in Paris for 84330 dollars, remarking on how fools with money waste it as a pessimist observes.
The excerpt contemplates robins abandoning song and worms scarce, flowers sighing under cold winds, and a mortal bearing perpetual sorrow. It frames shared melancholy with nature as collective lament. Clite J. Denton’s piece appears in Ladies' World, New or
A New York Herald description explains a novel illusion to mimic thunder. Place a length of twine behind the head and over the ears, have a helper pull ends through fingers, and tighten to produce pealing thunder sounds, with knots increasing the effect.
The article describes Mecca as the holiest Islamic city with the Kaaba and the Beit Allah, notes pilgrimages dating back 13 centuries, and explains dangers and tolls along the journey. It discusses disguises used by foreign pilgrims, the fanatical risk, and extreme poverty faced by travelers despite devotion.
A western farmer writes to the local paper asserting that to see a big hog readers should come to his farm and ask for him, prompting colorful comments. The Brooklyn Life notes no finished orators in Congress, suggesting none deserve the label.
Juan and his family move from their hut to a new two room house in a mango grove high on a mountain. His father cuts palm trees for the roof while his mother and son lay bark and poles, with thatching to follow as the sun sets over their simple doorway.
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