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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1913
Page
18
This snippet suggests simple recipes and kitchen tips including a cottage cheese salad with walnuts and chives, fruit sponge drops filled with peaches and whipped cream, and an uncooked mincemeat recipe using beef, apples, raisins, and spices. It also mentions serving options with cream and olives or capers.
A column describes bread making across Vienna rolls Brioche and Parker house style pockets. It includes recipes with ingredients and steps to prepare dough rise and bake. A note emphasizes letting dough rise properly and baking hot early to kill yeast.
A girl returns home with long golden curls and reports a stranger complimenting her hair. The mother smiles at the compliment but gasps when the child repeats the stranger's use of the word ain't and the disapproval it implied.
A diner’s breakfast mix up leads to a waiter offering a filet instead of halibut. The server explains the filet comes from a specific source while comparing it to the halibut. The passage blends quirky lines about happiness and a persistent singer with odd phrases.
George R. Cooper fought off two highwaymen in his Kansas City drug store on Fourteenth and Summit. He wrestled a revolver from one, tackled the other and aided by Officer Chester Vassar, captured both suspects. Robber James Quigley confessed but claimed innocence. Cooper disputes him.
Thirteen year old George Cassidy of Elmer New Jersey trapped a large loon after it charged him when he approached from the pond edge. The boy wrestled the bird, grabbed a wing, and carried the noisy prize to show classmates after a tense, splashy chase.
Gerald Hopkins nine years old performed a daring feat as a wild bull rampaged through Mount Auburn Avondale and Walnut Hills. He stepped in front of the maddened animal then leaped over its lowered head and slipped over its back to safety as onlookers watched in horror and awe.
Chicago court ruling punishes Mrs Dagmar Johnson for using insulting names about a neighbor. The judge cited libelous language and jealousy as the motive behind the abusive telephone messages.
On the day after the crucifixion Joseph of Arimathea bravely hid in Judea to place Jesus in the tomb. Mary Magdalene and the other Mary visit the tomb at dawn, finding it empty as the stone rolls away. An earthquake signals angelic hosts who bring the message to the disciples and Peter, then the women depart to share the news.
Short ad lines and quips including farm product prices for alfalfa timothy blue grass and cane sweet clover and a note on payment methods. Humorous quotes about paternal dynamics and workplace habits appear beside a medical laxative ad and a signature reference to ER W Grove.
Mrs W H Hughes of Wathena Kansas says Cuticura Soap and Ointment cleared her ill child’s scalp sores and facial eruptions after other salves failed. She notes about two weeks of use and a month to six weeks of prior trouble, with a clear complexion afterward. The advertisement promises free samples and a Skin Book from Cuticura Dept L Boston.
United States consular reports from Genoa and Leghorn note malaria in Italy has fallen in recent years due to government measures. Quinine from Turin’s State Military Pharmacy sells at 4 cents a gram in government tobacco shops and is given gratis to the poor. In 1911 malaria deaths were estimated at 8,500 in a population of over 33 million.
A Milwaukee Sentinel quotation notes that even a thoroughly dishonest man believes his neighbor is more so. The remark contrasts personal self view with judgment of others in a wry moral line.
A Southern Christian Advocate reflection emphasizes salvation of souls, revival across churches, and persistent prayer. The author notes blessings upon charges, births into the kingdom, and hopes for a great revival in every church and charge of the conference.
The quote warns that people become numb to blessings such as God, love, home comforts, and health. It argues that sin dulls our senses and that we should cultivate a continual freshness in appreciating these gifts, as when they first arrived.
A sentiment exhorts readers to resist a harsh service mindset and embrace joyful obedience. It contrasts demanding duty with loving delight and warns there is no true slavery in love, as devotion to the beloved inspires willing sacrifice.
A reflective quotation by Edward Howard Griggs on the noble ideal of perpetual goodness. It emphasizes keeping faith pure, aiding those touched by it, uplifting spirits, and avoiding petty anger and irritability as a demanding, commendable standard.
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