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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winthrop Sun And Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1908
Page
3
A Manistee woman writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her life after years of female troubles and costly treatments. She credits the remedy with restoring her health and urges others to try it, noting its roots and herbs origin and long history as a standard female health cure.
A New York Mail piece extols pack mules as vital mountain transportation. It lauds mule training, the art of packing, and the mule's harmony with the packer as they begin each day with the load. It also notes the mule’s stubborn moments and the humorous belief that the animal can sing.
Local merchants are urged to keep publicity current by placing regular advertisements in the newspaper, ensuring up-to-date visibility and steady outreach to customers.
A French system records citizens by name and personal history. In Constantine a man was arrested for embezzlement yet had no lawful name after bans on Lafonde and Brayton. He existed without identity until the court listed him as X and sent him to prison.
A Baltimore Sun account recalls Miss Vinnie Ream as a young sculptress visiting Rome where she attended a Liszt concert. Liszt acknowledged her by placing a hand over hers, then consented to sit for a life bust, inspiring her with his famed artistry.
A London Standard report describes a widespread Aboriginal procedure where young people have skin cut and then mud stuffed under it. The skin stretches over the mud as healing proceeds, forming ridges from armpit to armpit. The process is reportedly painful but considered satisfactory by the community.
A butterfly boasts it could shake Solomon's temple by lifting a wing. The king angrily confronts the boastful insect, then pardons it after the butterfly explains it sought to impress his wife. The wife later asks what Solomon said, and the butterfly recalls being begged not to do it.
A fragmentary note describes dissatisfaction with thawing food and a cow complaint tied to a character named Hlustrated Bits. The text is informal and unclear, with multiple garbled phrases and improper punctuation.
A dialog snippet recalls a grandfather living to a long age and being swindled three times after he died. The exchange features Mabel and Jack with a terse joke about old age and deceit.
Mrs Chauncey M Depew among women shaping political understanding through cultural and social angles. The piece traces the Hermann family lineage in New Orleans and New York, noting wives and in laws of Senator Depew relationships and a humorous domestic anecdote about a hat left misplaced at home.
A vivid description shows how discarded rags and old carpets become hand woven rugs and portieres. Craftsmen at blind institutions and home makers transform wool and cotton scraps into braided and John Alden styled rugs, with bright greens and browns and prices like twelve dollars for a durable portiere.
A fragment shows Mr. Poemore expressing confusion at a house's odd conditions. The dialogue hints at a strained domestic dispute and a peculiar, recurring complaint about the home.
A Chicago woman on the Hamburg-American pier recalls M Paquin lecturing a New York client who balked at his $700 gown cost. He contrasted with Sargent and warned that artists refuse such petty bargaining, insisting art commands fair pay.
A renowned doctor argues that dirty air causes more disease than other factors and suggests simple windows open wide as a remedy. He criticizes reliance on doctors bills and promotes bringing the outdoors into homes rather than elaborate sleeping porches or mountain lean-tos.
The text contrasts pursuing opportunities with overabundance and scarcity. It muses on how Follies let doctors experiment at the public's expense. It notes excuses for a shiftless husband, the rare romantic ideal, and the futility of getting rich advice.
A vintage candy making note describes heating two cups sugar and one cup cream, adding two squares grated chocolate, boiling until hard, then stirring in butter. Marshmallows are added in two halves, crushed and stirred, then poured into buttered pans and cut into cubes when nearly cold.
This note urges letting unwashable clothing air for an hour after removal before wardrobe storage. It claims air and sunshine disinfect and purify by reducing odors from worn fabrics, and advises using these natural methods to maintain freshness.
A historical note urges stair safety with a whitened last step to aid visibility in dim light. It references biblical Jacob’s night with the angel as a source of spiritual power and moral insight. It also mentions Greece allowing women as telephone operators and notes Chinese workers in San Francisco in the telephone exchange context.
Miss Elizabeth S. Colton, a New Englander who returned from India, is hailed as the greatest woman linguist. She studied at Berlin, Radcliffe, Harvard, and Yale, claiming fluency in six languages and expertise in fifty four studied, with fifteen studied critically. She demonstrated Persian conversation and hosted a prince, yet notes fluency varies by language.
Borax cleans and purifies iceboxes especially small refrigerators. Use cold water with borax, sprinkle on the bottom and rack, and flush escape pipes before adding ice. Borax acts as a germ killer, keeps the box sweet smelling, and prevents clogs in the outlet tubes.
A collection of practical advice on cleaning and household care. Instructions cover cleaning silk and lace, preventing rust on metal, repairing plaster walls, washing windows, shoe care, leather maintenance, wallpaper and rug harmony, and a child made raffia crocheted coat hanger as a summer hostess gift.
The article explains a tapeline based standard for female measurements and describes the Gibson girl as a refined ideal. It traces the evolution of fashion toward tall, slender silhouettes led by artists like Charles Dana Gibson and the influence on modern dress and corseting norms.
The article advises sleepless women to avoid tea and coffee at night, spend time outdoors, and skip thrilling stories before bed. It urges not to fear sleeplessness, to stay calm, and to approach bed with indifference, believing rest will come if conditions are right and physical causes are removed.
A collection of domestic hints covers burning juniper to deodorize freshly painted rooms, extracting beef juice with lemon, making a laundry wash from lime and soda, removing grass stains with ammonia, walnut furniture polish, repurposing leftovers into croquettes, parboiling liver, whitening clothes with borax, daily furniture care, and preventing basages from shriveling by soaking in cold water.
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