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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1901
Page
3
An analysis on the trap of charging purchases, especially for city women, noting how mail order and store promotions tempt use of accounts. It warns of ease of spending, the risk of debt, and the need for strict balance led by individual discipline and household safeguards. The piece cites Thoreau and underscores building solid foundations.
The June issue quotes an American mother asking what the past century has done for women. It argues that education and public roles have moved women away from homemaking and simple family life, leaving them restless and starved for repose and homey affection.
A fragmentary passage extols women’s work in science and the arts, describing culture as a fountain of fascination. It likens life to a Norse heaven with seven doors, each entered after conquering the preceding level, emphasizing personal development through insight and energy.
Paris fashions showcase a dark mahogany hair color praised as more beautiful than previous methods. The transformation is simpler and results resemble natural dark hues, with fewer chemical irregularities noticed in the process.
The text lists multiple outfits described in detail. Items include a green and white muslin dress trimmed with white lace and black velvet ribbon, a gray linen dress with a gored skirt, a neck band and cuffs of white linen with yellow French knots, yellow braid accents, a white straw hat with yellow flowers, and an outfit in white pique with black appliqués and white stitching. A second white straw hat features white plumes and black velvet.
A quirky household recipe outlines raspberry vinegar with sugar per three pints juice and water, cherry Boll, heating with cream and rose wine, steeped rose leaves, then sweetened and heated briefly. A dash of brandy per gallon, bottle and seal. Lace fashion notes mention Irish or guipure collars on smart models.
A recipe fragment instructs combining chopped almonds with ee and eee, then adding a tablespoon of sherry and a tablespoon of vanilla. The mixture is then placed in a freezer and frozen for setting.
A Trinidad Colorado border article describes an adobe oven in El Moro near Trinidad used by locals for bread and pies. The piece notes the oven’s slow fire, even baking, and long lasting clay homes while contrasting sun baked adobe with brick structures, suggesting civilization has drawbacks.
The account lists various animals including horses in the desert, a mule, camels, a cow, a young soko ape, wounded apes, a crying chimpanzee, rats, a crying giraffe, sea lions, a dying elephant observed by Gordon Cummings, and an orangutan distressed by a missing mango. The piece argues animals shed tears from grief, pain, or annoyance.
The Netherlands maintains about 1000 miles of sea dikes though total length is hard to estimate. Most effort focused on maintenance and repositioning rather than new construction. Dikes protect inland from fresh and salt water and have reclaimed about 210000 acres of fertile land.
Cullier's Weekly notes that on German ships officers must serve in the naval reserve, French crews must spend time on a war vessel, and on most lines captains rise by merit. It adds that American captains face a strict reexamination every five years, with many officers on U S carriers proven by skill.
Hunters describe polar bears as bold at the water surface yet wary of kayaks. They detail harpoon battles, spear thrusts, and the bear pulling weapons from wounds. Caution includes watching underwater after a dive and recognizing the bear’s white gleam approaching the surface. Greenlanders vary in fear by region, with Julianshaab deeming bears less dangerous than walrus or hooded seals.
History of Senator W A Clark and United Verde copper mine in Arizona. Two ranchers found the property and sold to Murray and ex governor Trittle for 200000 after backing by New York women. Early profits waned until Clark financed development, discovering rich ore and building a 100 ton smelter to begin vast production. Clark eventually owned about 3000 shares, becoming the copper king.
Physicians recommend reading aloud for persons with chest complaints. The practice strengthens throat, lungs, and chest muscles, aiding breathing. Read deliberately with clear enunciation, upright posture, natural deep breathing, and avoid medicine overdose.
vading Child's My Lack Whiteboy, an Indian from Wisconsin, feared dead, reappears in Nebraska as heir to a large ranch. A bitter feud with the Waukon brothers of the same tribe, sparked recently by a romance, flares as rivals worry he is drawn into more trouble. Whiteboy’s parents took land in Nebraska long ago after settlement and grew wealthy before their deaths. He was shot while pursuing his fortune, fueling enmity.
The little king of Spain is nightly guarded by Espinosa natives who lock the gates at midnight and reopen at 7 am with ceremonious ritual. A traitor to the sovereign would meet a severe fate as suggested by the ancient tradition noted by the queen.
A jumble of dialog and vignettes from a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper page. a shrewd waiter, a questioning visitor with a heavy accent, legal and domestic anecdotes, quips about agnostics and cognostics, and humor about burglars, whistling, and a nursemaid’s future from a collage of brief items.
In lower bay a captain nervously paces as a tug nears. A stranger rowed over and threatened to shoot if refused entry. The owner’s attorney says the ship is not a home but a yard, so cabin doors can be defended like a building, altering the captain’s prior orders.
A barber and police captain discuss a judge denying leniency to two young Black boys arrested together after a bet. The bailiff notes both were fined ten and costs each, the judge refusing to release either, amid speculation the men were punished for being coupled in the betting.
A Philadelphia Press note recalls a scene where Tess and Jess misplace a thing and discover it was a minor matter involving Mr Snipp. Another vignette from Youth's Companion features Uncle Jerry Ardhedd and two neighbors debating knowledge, proof, and dogma in a social visit.
An immense flock of hawke descended on an Indiana town attracting farmer attention. Estimates of about 6,000 birds filled the area with significant losses, as around 40 percent were killed before the birds moved on. The birds’ purpose or feeding grounds remain unclear.
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