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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1903
Page
6
A fragmentary piece contrasts a domestic cookbook style breakfast and dinner with a social reflection on working wives and mothers. It imagines daughters gifting their mother a vacation in June 1908 and describes the emotional relief and joy such a break would bring.
The text outlines cooking steps for peas with chops and several onion based dishes including stewed green onions and green onions in cream and au gratin. It also notes fashion trends with pipeclay cleansers, white attire, and Paris accessories, plus new window art designs.
A gelatin finish material offers colorful sheets for windows and walls as a non permanent decorative option. It can be pasted over dull elty panes to improve outlook in baths halls and long corridors with piquant lines. The text notes many homes will consider such a summer decor change while pondering moving and vacation plans.
Peel red rhubarb and cut into inch pieces. Layer fruit with sugar in a stone crock without water. Bake in a hot water bath until tender. Use for meringue filling in pastry shells with browning in the oven.
A collage of decorative brass jardiniere notes and practical household advice. Includes flea remedies with creolin for dogs and cats, hammock safety measurements, French damask hem technique for linens, linen quality guidance, and Ruskin on the meaning of cookery highlighting knowledge, thrift, and history.
A summer bicycling costume features light fawn tweed with dust resistant stitching and plain cloth strappings. It is completed by a black satin stock tie and a fawn Tam o Shanter, illustrating the era’s practical yet stylish cycling outfit.
The guide presents a pink crepe de chine yoke waist with silk bands and decorative stitching and notes substitutes in lace or feather stitched yokes. It describes a fitted lining waist, separate yoke, Hungarian style sleeves, and adjustable sizing with busts 32 to 40 inches. Material estimates and yardage for various widths are provided.
The third shipment of California apricots arrives as demand for tomatoes remains fierce. Florida and Mississippi tomatoes sell well with Mississippi offerings commanding better price. Queen City housewives now buy potatoes from many wholesalers while produce from Texas the Carolinas Alabama and Mississippi arrives in good quantities. Southern beans cabbage and Georgia cantaloupes add to brisk trading with cantaloupes at 2 to 2.25 per crate.
A past romance recalled in verse as time ages lovers. The speaker notes lines on foreheads and hair turning gray yet questions whether the beloved’s heart remains the same as years pass. The piece contrasts aging beauty with enduring emotion.
A Newark Ohio miller praises Grape-Nuts as a daily staple noting improved digestion and kidney health. He argues patent flour bread strips wheat’s life elements and urges daily use to sustain vitality. The Postum Co. in Battle Creek supplied the ad copy. Grape-Nuts offered in multiple serving styles.
Yesterday’s society notes list several weddings and engagements. Notable events include Miss May Darroch and Mr. William L. Moore at Rensselaer Park, plus Rose Mayer’s Cincinnati Club ceremony with Henry J. Liehenstuder, and Elsie Bohrer with Otto Creutz at the Unitarian Church.
At 3 p.m. today in Front street, New Richmond Miss Martha Talley married Harry Rottinger in a ceremony conducted by Rev J M Helm of the Christian Church. The groom is son of former Postmaster C B Rottinger. Guests attended from Cincinnati Norwood Washington D C and other points.
The Academy of Mercy on Freeman Avenue and Armory Place held a large Juniors Day with recitations a cantata pantomime and music ending in honors including a gold medal for Dorothy Hartke. Performers included Adel De Lisle Laura Glenn Eleanor Nieman Florence Maddie Mangold and others.
Rev. Mr. Traeger travels to Wisconsin for a deaconess convention and to South Dakota for the same aim with plans to return in three months. He then heads to Kansas and Nebraska, stopping in St. Louis to organize a deaconess branch home and fund a hospital. Deaconesses from Cincinnati lecture in Northern Ohio to recruit pupils for the training school. Epworth League Convention opens June 26 at Mt. Auburn German Methodist Church. Rev. E. C. Magaret and Prof. J. L. Nuelson speak on Wesley and modern times. John Kelby gifts a Walnut Hills pipe organ costing 1500 dollars, to be dedicated July 5 after Kelby’s Eureka Springs trip.
The Archepiscopal Residence Committee met at Burnet House to review furnishing the residence for Archbishop Moeller. General Ryan chairs the committee with R F Heath as secretary and plans to mail circular letters soliciting subscriptions. Funds will be given to the Archbishop as a purse for his selection. The committee aims to complete the work in two weeks. An additional meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday night.
Mrs. Cora Freeman of 47 Accommod a tion Street had her left eye removed at City Hospital yesterday. An apparently minor cow tail strike while milking in North Carolina more than ten years ago led to an abscess behind the eyeball and eventual removal to prevent total blindness.
Fragmented OCR presents an opaque antique note with phrases like Grenane and Danese Space within the glase and a dreary erysipelas reference, offering no clear event or identifiable persons.
A Cincinnati newspaper column urges mothers to seek baby care hints with a June 18 deadline for a crib prize. It presents multiple tips from readers on cleanliness, feeding, bathing, clothing, and air, emphasizing teething and the second summer.
The scene features Darling appealing to a free life, hailed as the star of his existence, while Texas Tessie dismisses him with blunt humor and warns him to leave, threatening a shooting star if he does not.
A historical note presents R. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Dream Or Magical Beautifier as an enduring cosmetic claim. The piece emphasizes a dreamlike product promise linked to exotic origins and beauty results.
A lengthy notice lists numerous marriage licenses with bride and groom ages professions and street addresses. Clergy listed include Rev. Mr. Walburt Rev. Mr. Connors Rev. Mr. Paul Rev. Mr. Kitgan Rev. Mr. Eigenlohr Rev. Mr. Sheppard Rev. Mr. Eisenlohr Rev. Mr. Vos Rev. Mr. Casper Rev. Mr. Bogte Rev. Mr. Voss Rev. Mr. Haun Rev. Mr. Philibert Rev. Mr. Wagner Rev. Mr. Ellerbroek Rev. Mr. Deutsch Rev. Mr. Eisenlohr Rev. Mr. Beery Rev. Mr. Hickey and others.
Vocalists and pianists from the classes of Miss Clara Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Bohrmann performed last night at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Featured musicians included Miss Elizabeth Brown Miss Louise Gedge Miss Annabelle Ambrose Miss Mai Wilson Miss Blanche Lowenstine and Mr. George A Leighton.
Mrs. Lizzie Conway was arrested by the Health Department for selling milk below the standard. She pleaded guilty yesterday and was fined 50 dollars plus costs.
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