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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1914
Page
6
Col Theodore Roosevelt appears on the deck of the steamer that brought him home after his long and arduous exploring trip in South America.
An expert notes a sulphur loving insect the "sulphur bug" that climbs the smelter neck when hands are busy. Reports place it in California with Shasta county ores, appearing after shipments to San Francisco bay points. Entomologist has not yet classified genus or species. Time and Mining Journal. Accomplishment Missing. "Your boy has all sorts of athletic training." "Yes," replied Farmer Corn tessell. "But one line of physical culture he has missed."
A light dialogue sketch contrasts Skids and Skittles during a quiet mountain holiday. Skids explains their odd packing, noting the gramophone and banjo are meant to break the stillness of the evenings.
After Frank Mayo's success with Davy Crockett in the U S he brought the play to London where rural western American characters did not resonate. After the first night an English theaterman questioned a line about bar meat clarifying that in England a bar is not a place for meat but a counter or drinking spot.
The article notes a chamber of deputies bill granting a pension of one year for miners with forty years of service and a charge on English rail first class passes. It also mentions a new German East Africa railroad opening next year, Hudson Bay fisheries study by Canada, and women sailors in Denmark, Norway, and Finland. It adds fashion notes on limousine upholstery, debt imprisonment in England and Wales in 1911, and a Jaffrey New Hampshire kettle lid frozen on a cold morning.
A reflective guide for housewives covers Sunday rest versus Monday meals, quick prep tips, and practical recipes. It suggests preparing hashed browns, cucumbers, and cheese dishes ahead, reheating meats selectively, and using a chafing dish for easy dainty meals. It also extols humor, storytelling, and smiling through troubles.
A feature on German cakes describes kuchen as a cherished treat in both American and German kitchens. It outlines recipe methods for Plain Kuchen including yeast rising, nutmeg vanilla and raisins, plus variations like Koffee Kitchen with icing and Apple Kitchen with apple layers and cinnamon.
A living guide suggests simple helpers like whisk brooms and paper plates for pets, hot compress methods, stitched drawstrings, and a feeding cup for invalids. It urges cleanliness, measured feeding, and distributing chores among four family members with rotating duties each week.
A compact reflection urging small acts of kindness and restraint to nurture happiness at home. The note emphasizes silent sympathy, tender words, and controlled temper as daily virtues for harmonious living with others.
Readers note a silk muslin gown with matching underskirt and underbodice. The design features short kimono sleeves, gathered waist fullness, and flounces connected to the underskirt. A chiffon pannier extends from the waist to the hip, supported by a forming scaffold.
A language student suggests the Irish brogue represents an ancient form of English pronunciation preserved in the Emerald Isle. The notion ties regional speech to historical purity and cultural identity in Ireland.
A reflective aphorism from Schopenhauer about meeting people as they are without expecting change or judging them for remaining their own nature.
Johnny responds to his uncle’s admonition with quick wit saying he will avoid fighting the neighbor because the boy is stronger. The exchange underscores a cautious, practical stance in a domestic moment.
A succinct reflection asserts that natural life is the Immortal life and progress comes from honoring truth and obedience. The speaker emphasizes earnest effort as the key to deeper understanding and lasting truth.
A terse exchange between a cautious speaker and Miss Cayenne about reckless talk and the lack of remorse. The remark explores how those who engage in bluster rarely recognize the consequences.
A planter chats with Uncle Isaac about rain and drought patterns. The elder, who does odd jobs, notes rain often fails to follow droughts and questions why weather seems hard to predict in the middle.
A witty exchange contrasts money with happiness as a speaker questions money's role and the other quips that unlimited credit removes the need for cash. The remark hints at financial ease shaping attitudes toward joy.
The article describes how fine dress shoes show demand for elaborate design and comfort. Milady seeks shapely sturdy elegant footwear with contrasting materials and rhinestone buckles for formal wear, reflecting dancing trends and daily fashion.
Make a denim or heavy gingham apron with an eight inch turned up bottom sewn at the sides through the center to form two large pockets. Add a belt to wear while hanging clothes so pins stay handy. Include a strong tape inside the belt for use.
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