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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1915
Page
7
The article discusses secondary metals from scrap, noting their contribution to U S wealth. It contrasts secondary metals with primary ores, and highlights recovered iron and steel value, while signaling the survey scope underreporting the waste metal trade. It references lead, zinc, copper, aluminum, tin, and antimony figures as part of a broader report.
The fragmentary note references social prominence and individuals linked to Polkville Arkansas and Kansas City, mentioning a Lady Ost and society leaders. It appears as a garbled, historical-essay style inquiry with unclear actions or outcomes and no cohesive incident to report.
The brookiven nave established February on the first land, twenty three acres, was bought from John Jackson for 40 086 dollars. The yard now covers 144 acres with a water front of nearly three angles, protected by a sea wall of frantile, ward ow Tot, ow.
A brisk clash unfolds as Jimblecnie notes the damp rules while Snicklefritzy, famed prizefighter, commands the scene with swift action and decisive strikes.
A boy named Jimmy imagines many kisses from women and receives a kiss from a visiting notable woman. He recoils, explains he is rubbing his kiss in, then leaves with the mystery of his first kiss moment.
On a Fifteenth street car two men argued whether international courts exist. One insisted none exist, the other claimed Austria could sue for peace. The debate touched on Cas Welch and the impropriety of his ruling in such cases amid Irish and German sympathies.
The excerpt notes Chugsean’s obsession with his motor car during its first month. It then recalls friends remarking he rarely discusses his troubles unless drinking, hinting at concealed burdens behind his public persona.
The passage notes Walb-Elythe as an optimistic figure who would say so, describing a mindset that if he fails in business he thanks health, and if he lacks both he sees no point in having either. The quote frames resilience and self-reliance.
The report notes that Harlem river receives 400 gallons of New York City sewage every 24 hours, the North river 400,000 gallons and the East river 4,000,000 gallons, reflecting extensive waste discharge.
A lighthearted exchange finds a dentist declining extra poker evenings noting his daily work already involves drawing and filling teeth. The dialogue playfully contrasts leisure with professional duties.
A compact reflection contrasts fate and punishment with Dickens and Bleak House lines. The excerpt invokes moral duty as a guiding force amid nautical peril and justice.
A historic collection offers Normandy Salad Sweetbread Salad Chicken Salad Cheese Salad and Danish Custard. Each recipe provides ingredients and methods using cucumber eggs olives celery walnuts and cream cheese, plus a caramelized custard dessert and a simple fruit-with-cream garnish.
Practical guide on croquettes and fritters covering coating methods and fat temperature. Includes Cheese Croquettes with butter and wild cheese, and Raisin Creme Fritters with cinnamon milk, starch, and raisins. Provides cooking times, tests, and fat-clarifying notes for crisp results.
A Popular Mechanics note says fused sodium peroxide can store oxygen without pressure by chemical bonding. One pound holds 2.2 cubic feet of gas, enough for about 30 minutes of breathing. The peroxide can be formed into shapes for diving and life saving uses and remains stable if kept dry.
The text discusses eye phenomena such as seeing single points, seeing double, and the blind spot, noting that blind spots reveal gaps in retinal structure. It explains how subjective visions can become objective and inspire tales of apparitions, then abruptly notes cucumbers were discovered in 1650.
Practical home recipes highlight dates in snacks and desserts. Dates with small stones touted as economical. Recipes include spice cake, Date Bread Pudding, date turnovers, Date Salad in orange cups, and Marmalade with dates and rhubarb.
The article outlines chilled desserts and salads for warm weather. Maple Parfait can be frozen in a mold or churned like ice cream with eggs milk and maple sirup. Sunday Night Salad combines potatoes eggs onion pimento and lettuce nests with dressing. Company Dish uses gelatin cabbage peas cucumber beets and roast lamb for a centerpiece with watercress and mint.
The article notes 20 000 operations from raw material to finished action and 4 069 distinct parts enter into each player piano action.
Cotton cloth weaves imitate wool with corduroy and corded textures for sport skirts and summer coats. Cretonne dominates garden dresses and sunbonnets while new smocks feature smocking at neck and sleeves with bold color contrasts. White and light brown garments attract strong attention as light outerwear for midsummer wear.
The passage notes British girls wear long hair with curls under poke bonnets, contrasting with American children. It observes British boys avoid bobbed hair, keeping tight cropped heads as a fashion statement for infants.
Julia Bottomley notes a revived popularity of ostrich feather boas amid cool spring weather and Western coast style influence. White, tan, and black tipped boas pair with fur neckpieces and hats, many trimmed with beads and ribbons, in outfits featured alongside feathered accessories and coordinated headwear.
The Tipperaary cap sits high with a long rubber tassel hanging down the front and a bowed front to hold it high. The jockey styled cap uses blue and green with touches of red and black and a single button trim. The Castle cap for beach wear completes the trio with its own distinct design.
Instructional note describes cleaning pearls with olive oil to remove dirt and using red nail polish for a burnished glow. Repeated rubbing yields a bright finish.
A fragment notes an item made in bright green satin tied with rubber and trimmed with small roses crafted from green and black satin, without broader context or origin.
A Cincinnati Enquirer note remarks on a movie gag where a woman chases her husband with a rolling pin, while the man’s wife makes him go out back to smoke. The quip highlights the comic contrast between on screen chaos and domestic routine.
A soldier wearing a hammer and pincers on his sleeve jokes that he is a qualified army dentist. He explains the hammer is used to knock patients unconscious when chloroform is avoided, as a humorous nod to nervous men.
Advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment as cleansing and soothing remedies for eczema and rashes. Claims relief and speedy healing for all ages, even after other treatments fail, and offers free mail samples via postcard to Boston Dept XY. Sold widely.
A garbled excerpt notes Russian peasant women averaging six to twelve children with about half surviving. It mentions a dubious patent remedy line from Chicago and a misquoted marriage anecdote, ending with an unrelated ad about Red Cross Ball Blue and boil treatment.
Cleveland Ohio and Hanover Pennsylvania residents report relief from chronic pain through Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Personal testimonials describe side pains and female troubles easing after use, with claims of avoiding surgery and regaining regularity and energy.
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