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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1914
Page
5
Miss Ruth Stonehouse, a Chicago film actress with a Chicago company, married Joseph Roach, a moving picture playwright from St. Louis, Missouri. She had been engaged to a Cleveland automobile man last summer but chose Roach instead. The former fiancé recovered and is now engaged to a Sandusky, Ohio girl.
A collection of simple domestic tips on cleaning stalled enamelware whitening linen and pie finishing. Suggestions include soaking and washing garments vinegar for tarnish lemon meringue sugar dusting gilded frames and whitening with sunlight or milk and soap mixtures.
Dr ir Fred Wolfe of Bethlehem famed Bach authority attended a Cincinnati organ recital with Mrs Mary de Mona, followed by a parish tea and a Girls' Friendly Society dance. Hosts included Mrs A Howard Hinkle and Mrs Charles Taft. A Bach Society reception and federation meeting highlighted a busy social day with numerous hostesses and debutantes.
Beat yolks and whites of five eggs separately. Stir three cupfuls sweet milk into yolks with salt and flour and baking powder. Blend in stiff whites then fold in apples. Fry until done and serve hot with generous dusting of powdered sugar and cinnamon.
The article provides a recipe method for baking bananas. It instructs to strip one third of the skin, loosen the skin around the fruit, place bananas in baking pan with the stripped side up, put a quarter teaspoon of butter on each, sprinkle one teaspoon of sugar and nine half teaspoons of water per banana, then bake about one and a minutes.
In fiction the detective often invents crimes or motives to drive the plot, while in real life investigators build theories to explain a crime after evidence emerges. The storybook detective creates puzzles. real detectives chase verifiable leads and facts.
A fragmented recipe list describes a meat roll with onion and pork stuffing baked slowly, plus gravy and a white sauce. It includes a custard bake in a water bath, a lemon vanilla sauce, possible remedies for hoarseness, and skin care tips using yolk and glycerine. The text preserves period cooking and home care guidance.
A reader asks for advice on a troubled romance with a girl, engagement, and temptations from another man. The columnist counsels avoiding quarrels, staying attentive, and showing intent to marry, plus tips for a teen reader about school life and handling social inquiries with polite reciprocity.
A list of marriage licenses is provided with names ages and addresses for each party. Entries include Walter Rectarios 27 and Emma Mertel 30 of Main and Walnut streets alongside other couples with varied ages and locations.
In a Wilkinsville trolley car amid a rainstorm a quarrel between a Girl and a Man escalates into a mutiny as twenty six passengers refuse to abandon the vehicle for Wilkinsville. The Burgess leads a protest, the conductor calls for order, and hunger, loneliness, and a shared mischance push the group toward an uneasy resolution aboard the car. The little widow contemplates lost love while a silent distance narrows as they wait for an office verdict and eventual apology.
The article describes a woman who resigns from the presidency of two clubs to devote time to her household and husband, triggering debate over women’s roles in clubs and at home. It notes the heavy duties of leading two clubs in New York and the lingering resistance to women in such positions.
Renowned painter Ginares argues American children belong to the world not England’s nursery model. He praises American youths as more mature and worldly, with a resolute carriage and stronger mouths, contrasting English refinement with American practicality and alertness.
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