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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1904
Page
2
Fletcher returns to his old home to find a dying child cared for by Martha. The nurse reveals past mistakes and a concealed child, leading to forgiveness and a reunion. Destiny and faith resolve the tangled family history as the nurse and father join to comfort the boy.
A Chicago Dairy Tribune item presents a poem likening man to a June bug that rises and falls, urging resilience after misfortune. It contrasts human pride with a bug’s fate and ends with encouragement to rise after hardship. Also notes grilled lion steaks as a curiosity in exotic meat discussion.
Paris reacts to 178 barrels of American gold arrival amid suspicions of favoritism. The Philadelphia North American notes the irony that purses of American tourists are seen as more vulnerable than barrels, while Washington Democrat comments on the cost of favor seeking.
The article notes how artificial cultivation, climate control, and electric light transform flowers. Roses, violets, and tulips show altered size, color, and bloom timing under red white or blue globes. White globes give steady growth while yellow best, blue neutralizes effects. some varieties become oversized or decay rapidly. A shopper-friendly shift in winter gardening.
A Chicago Chronicle snippet notes a sharp exchange on table manners between two individuals. One accuses the other of bad conduct while the other reveals recent midday meals with the accuser's father. The brief dialogue captures social tension without further context.
The New York Tribune notes Russia and Japan held opposite perspectives on the looming conflict. It argues Russia, though European-educated and long intertwined with Europe, misread wartime probabilities, being the only major power not expecting war a month before hostilities began, while the rest of the world saw an inevitable clash unless Russia yielded to Japan’s terms.
The August order from the secretary of war forbids docking or banging horse tails manes and forelocks with only minimal trimming allowed to prevent an unsightly appearance. Editorial commentary credits Secretary Root and foresees a shift toward humane treatment, urging an end to equine fashion abuses in military and civilian life.
Instructions from the Louisville Courier-Journal explain how every girl can update an old straw hat. Techniques include reworking trimming, adding fancy straw braids, replacing crowns, and bleaching or dyeing to restore brightness. Ideas cover cleaning, starching, stiffening, and varnishing for a fresh look.
A family converts a grown child’s crib into a living room feature. The crib, once white enamelled, receives forest green paint to disguise its original function, turning the item into a quaint furniture element rather than a discarded object.
An elderly description details transforming a cradle into a neat crib by removing a hinged side and securing it to the back, sawing logs to floor height, and padding with a hair mattress box cushion wrapped in green burlap with a pink rose. The sides and ends were later thickly padded and upholstered with matching burlap.
Léonia F. Channon in Ladies' World recalls making a cozy crib seat. The burlap chair features a box-plaited valance and gilt-head tacks, costing about two dollars and fifty cents in materials, plus her own handiwork and cushions.
A St. Paul Globe note describes a new eastward trend in serving afternoon tea. Hostesses may seat guests on cushions, use cherry blossom themed trays, and decorate with tissue paper coverings, blue and white china, and Japanese vases. Recipes include unleavened bread wafers rolled thin and baked, with occasional foreign dishes for color.
A historical notice explains heating salt in a dry bag for prolonged warmth. Heat the salt on a plate in an oven or stove, then cover the poultice with a flannel layer to maintain heat. The method recommends a hot bag against the skin, with caution not to exceed tolerable heat.
Almonds chopped fine and browned in sugar create a delicious ice cream. Also good are almond puddings Bavarian creams and cakes of many kinds. Blanched almonds cut in stripes mix with chocolate leaf cake batter for richness. Germans use almonds in coffee cake and other fancy breads.
Dainty lace-patterned oilcloths for kitchen shelves tend to stick to wood when saturated by steam. To prevent sticking, lay papers on shelves before tacking on the oilcloth.
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