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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1911
Page
6
A pale man narrates a curious incident in which cod liver oil vanishes from a bottle. He reveals he trapped the thief by drinking strong coffee to stay awake. A rat, bold and sleek, climbs onto a bureau, dips its tail into the bottle, and empties about two inches of oil.
A fragmented New York Press item recounts a family hearing a porch racket. The mother investigates and a voice questions who owned two cats, one belonging to Feltecour and the other to Fettenour, in a vignette-like exchange.
The Chipley Board of Trade seeks property for sale or rent in the county or near Chipley. Providers should send full descriptions including size location distance from town cultivation timber land condition water supply fruit stock and lowest price and terms to Tun Boaxp or Trave Chipley Florida.
A nervous tenant challenges a neighbor over quiet living as a judge questions two hours of singing daily. The court reverses its judgment after the complainant insists on the defendant’s artistic rights, highlighting tension between noise and art.
Royal Academy portrait commission grows tense as Workemer Smeargent clashes with Anstruther Anstruthers over appearance. Indy demands justice while Smeargent argues mercy, noting the sitter’s plain ugliness and his own deteriorating vision.
A humorous historical anecdote recounts a dinner encounter between the late Eugene Field and a New York woman whose decollate evening dress provoked a witticism from Field. The exchange ends with Field conceding a light defeat and delivering a final quip about laughter in the sleeve.
The piece describes mistletoe as a sacred symbol in Druid tradition. A priest climbs the tree and carefully cuts the mistletoe with a golden knife, avoiding bone metal, while the falling twigs land on a spotless white mantle below.
Reporter-Senator Modest Dreatheas attributes his success to heredity and parental ambition. He says he inherited drive from his father and kindness from his mother, noting he benefited from both in his rise to Chief Tribane.
The text reveals Bob Smith, Mary Jouss, and Ropeck arranged a private marriage ten months earlier. The comment hints at secrecy and surprise within their circle, suggesting Smith’s change in status and public reaction to the union.
The piece warns about speculation on Wall Street and the dangers of gambling in finance. It notes that quick fortunes tempt many, but those who gamble irresponsibly risk ruin, with the piece echoing cautions about market excesses and reckless investment.
A New York Tribune recipe shows a baked cheese omelet using milk eggs flour butter salt and grated cheese. Steps include beating milk with flour and butter heating to boiling point folding beaten yolks and whites into the mixture and baking until firm with cheese folded through and on top.
A reading from St Nicholas explains how boomerangs fly and return. It notes wind direction affects distance and reveals how to choose a heavy boomerang for long throws. It emphasizes aim and angle to lift the toy aloft with favorable air currents.
A London writer describes an experiment with two garden snails pulling a toy carriage weighing nearly a pound. The snails move the load with apparent ease, even when a toy cannon and lead shot are added behind the carriage.
A veteran cook explains that a true frying pan is a deep kettle with olive oil for frying. Food should be immersed briefly to crisp and brown outside while remaining tender inside, avoiding excess shortening which can harden and soften the crust and spoil digestion.
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