29 Nov 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1913
Page
1
The text contrasts everyday courage with crisis courage and mentions cooking ideas. It outlines using cold roast pork with gravy, and a luncheon dish idea involving greening apples baked with butter as a side.
A list of fruit and vegetable uses claims lemons cool the blood grapes purify the blood and laxative apples and beets soothe nerves and aid digestion cranberries cure malaria and erysipelas tomatoes quicken the liver but worsen gout plums dates figs bananas watercress lettuce spinach parsley onions and related items are described as tonics laxatives diuretics breath sweeteners and medicines with a final quip about onions as a palate tempting creation.
The lifelong saying from George William Curtis notes that a single engine running continuously outperforms a stationary forty horsepower unit, highlighting steady use over idle strength.
A cleaned and salted preparation of calves brains is described with frying method and lemon accompaniment. The recipe includes layering pork and cabbage with white sauce, a frozen banana orange lemon dessert, oatmeal bread with raisins, baked corn with pepper and crumbs, and stuffed tomato cups with corn and cheese.
Aunt Nell visits a South Harrison Street family of four nieces. During gift giving she cannot tell the sisters apart. A ring meant for Mehitabel goes to June by mistake. That night Mehitabel prays for discernment.
A concise call to collective effort and readiness declares belief that every member has a role. The speaker emphasizes confidence and urgency, asserting readiness to act immediately and the presence of a plan for coordinated steps.
Old article outlines several rice leftovers including Rice With Apples Rice With Bananas German Rice Pudding and Rice Griddle Cakes. It describes Apple and banana pairings with sugar syrup lemon juice and whipped cream and gives simple prep steps for reheating steaming and baking to create palatable meals.
An aphoristic reflection on courage where the truly brave act without fanfare. It notes that the possessor of such grace often does not recognize his own valor until a pivotal moment, after which he continues unseen in his ordinary life.
A dainty fluffy omelet suits any meal with practice. Use fish, mushrooms, asparagus, whey or milk, and careful folding. Smaller portions are better than one large omelet. Parsley and chives add bright seasoning for a wholesome, appealing result.
A fragment from the Kansas City Journal quips about Auntie Nell's careless habit of losing track of her nieces. The brief joke highlights a domestic gossip tone without further details.
A farmer laments missing chickens, a Burns resident calls it a foul wrong, and a local druggist reports missing small bottles as neighbors suspect a vial plot in a humorous exchange.
Stowing hats is hard in packing due to large circumference and high bows. A narrow bandade slips over the crown to add trim without increasing packed size. Use untrimmed frames stacked with crumpled tissue to prevent shifting. Built bands may be adjusted and fastened with pins for the best look. Separately trimmed bands can be moved to suit ensembles. A wired buckram band fits the crown edge and can be covered to match straw.
Advice warns nervous individuals away from excessive tea and coffee as stimulants. It notes they offer no real nourishment, can disrupt digestion, cause insomnia and tremors, and suggests cocoa or hot milk as healthier alternatives. It also briefly touches on fashion items like silk shoes and Pompadour designs.
The silk walking shoes are described as smart and beautiful in design and coloring, rivaling velvet shoes in style and appeal, and are carried by retailers.
Leather belts in suede patent or kid accompany morning costumes. Sashes vary with several new tying methods including a double-faced black satin knot with ivory buckle and tassel, a one-sided bow, a pretentious prelate sash with embroidered fringe, and gay plaid ribbons to brighten black outfits.
The article advises fashionable, steady hair styling with a choice of looks, especially in hot weather. It covers brushing routines after travel, avoiding dusty scalps, minimizing false hair, using nets or chiffons for lift, grounding the coiffure with elastic or pins, and methods to keep hair glossy and tidy without damage.
Cover a chicken with cheesecloth to prevent scorching and drying during roasting. Sew the fowl in the cloth and baste through it, removing only when served for a golden brown finish. Nasturtium leaves flavor hot and cold tea, and turning loaf upside down yields thinner even slices for pirie sandwiches.
Women are urged to indulge in floral hat trophies and velvet and beaver chapeaus as winter fashion arrives. The piece notes the ease of temptation for hats and the desire to air new millinery before use, highlighting desirability and timing.
A brief exchange features a parent and speaker discussing a son at college pursuing writing. The dialogue hints at expectations about turning literary effort into paid work and the family’s view of his current focus.
In Hilltop Kansas Mrs Anna A Lew describes a two year skin breakout with intense itching. After trying various salves she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment from an advertisement and reports complete healing with no scar. The notice promotes Cuticura products and offers a free sample and Skin Book.
A Kansas City Star item notes a mother asking her six year old Dorothy about school progress. Dorothy responds that she and Frances Smith are the smartest and best dressed girls in the school, hinting at confidence and social standing among peers.
Conversation about a land purchase on the cape. Briggs mentions tides affecting the property. The exchange references Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, a historical teething remedy, and a playful misstatement about its effects.
A concise line presents a nuanced view of friendship and correction, suggesting a friend acts by pointing out faults with care. The phrase implies moral guidance and constructive critique within personal relationships.
Advertising blurb for Catarah remedy called Carbalissive by Usine Cole. Claims effectiveness and availability from druggists in 25 and 50 sizes. Likely dated early 20th century advertising language.
A succinct reflection on instinct and burden, exploring how human desire entails bearing costs and responsibilities within relationships and society. The piece weighs moral duty against personal gain, framing pay as the price of belonging and progress.
A collection of misstatements from the Westminster Gazette including mock definitions and confused statements about Salic law Julius Caesar the zodiac Pharisees abstract nouns and algebraic symbols presented as humorous schoolboy lines.
The exchange frames concern over stolen ideas with a sharp label. One speaker calls the act petty larceny, underscoring a sense of personal grievance and humorous reproach.
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