This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iuka Vidette
Location
Iuka, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1910
Page
8
Washing and drying instructions for blankets quilts and feather pillows. Tips cover soap preparation, soaking, rinsing, and drying methods. Avoid wringing and hot sun to protect feathers while recommending sun exposure when appropriate and bag drying for feathers.
A columnist urges American women to master the art of quiet to prevent nervous breakdowns. It cautions against constant movement and high pitched voices, argues for a balance between rest and activity, and advocates daily quiet reflection to maintain mental poise. It warns against excessive social withdrawal yet stresses self discipline and nature time as crucial remedies.
Fragmentary quotation from Tha Wayfarer by Shucabas discusses welcoming a guest and ensuring comfort. It mentions horses servants children and the host making the guest feel at home if succession or return is uncertain. The text reflects medieval or fictional instruction on hospitality and conduct.
A quirky collection of homemaking tips appears, advising on currycombs to remove fish scales, nettle borax in starch to prevent sticking, and iced tea rivals. It covers cleaning methods for objects like gilt frames, piano keys, and white paint, plus tips for kitchen tasks and fabric care using simple household items.
A fragment advises on blanket care for summer washing. It stresses using consistent water temperature, dissolving washing agents in a dish first, avoiding rubbing blankets, and using a washing machine with clean water. It notes minimal soap in rinse water and the value of sun to dry bedding quickly.
Guidelines for picnic fare emphasize warm buttered bread soft and spreadable, cucumber cooling wedges, lemon syrup for lemonade, and simple cakes, salads, pickles, olives, and nuts. Packing tips suggest damp cloth wraps or waxed paper, disposable wooden plates, and optional thermos for hot or cold drinks.
Advice on keeping a baby comfortable in heat emphasizes outdoor rest in shade with air flow, ample clean water, minimal clothing, frequent cool sponge baths, light powder to prevent chafing, and mosquito relief with boracic acid solution. It warns against neglect and excessive handling.
A vintage salad dressing recipe describes a lettuce dish with sherry. Ingredients include olive oil vinegar sugar onion parsley red and green peppers and salt. The mixture rests an hour and is shaken in a mason jar before serving and can be kept on ice for several days.
A fragmented vintage recipe describes boiling sugar with water until thick, folding into beaten egg whites and whipped cream, then packing into cans and serving with fresh raspberries. The text is garbled but outlines a sweet parfait style dessert with improvised steps and serving suggestion.
A Baker City man reports 25 years of kidney stone pain with episodes of severe agony. He describes passing stones, back pain, and urinary difficulties before relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills, urging others to try the remedy sold by dealers at 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
A narrator recalls a wayward young relative causing scandal among hotel guests. The story quips about a monk and devil, mentions a chorus lady, and notes a doctor, nurse, and chambermaid reporting on the young man's progress with humorous innuendo and local color.
Parents are urged to prevent skin troubles in infants and children to protect health and social success. Constant use of Cuticura Soap, with Cuticura Ointment when needed, is promoted to keep skin and hair clean. A free 32 page Cuticura Book is offered by Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. in Boston.
The Prison Association of New York and the State Charities Aid Association plan to inaugurate special camps for tuberculosis prevention in state penal institutions. They note that 100000 prisoners are discharged annually and 10 to 15 percent have TB, urging cooperation from prison physicians and anti tuberculosis societies.
A fragment discusses inspecting Castoria bottles for the familiar signature the kind you have always bought. The text then shifts to a brief, informal scene with Jimmy and Ivo, mentioning a messenger, a dog, and a playful exchange about feeding dogs as a lady enters.
Two bathing girls scorn a beach camera remark they find filthily offensive. One complains the device is disgusting and notes a lunch box incident as further proof of poor taste. The dialogue hints at opera gossip and a local figure named Bifferton.
Quoted lines describe Mrs Brown preparing fried fish for men during a summer holiday. The fragment hints at a domestic scene set in a seaside town with repetitive phrasing and a casual kitchen activity.
Prison systems in fifteen states and territories run twenty one facilities for tuberculosis prisoners, with only about 800 beds total. In most major prisons the TB prisoner can mingle freely, heightening infection risk in congregate settings. New York and Massachusetts are the only states attempting centralized transfer of TB inmates. The Manila prison hospital holds 290 beds, the Clinton prison hospital in New York 190.
A Dickens era quotation critiques ministers and fashioning labor, portraying them as misled by vanity. It contrasts feeble ministers' influence on young women with the labor of Christians serving copper colored peoples, calling for harsh discipline to curb perceived folly.
The article describes Rome’s catacombs as vast burial sites for early Christians, stretching about 580 miles and said to hold six million bodies. It notes their use during Nero’s persecutions and under Diocletian, with simple etched designs on tomb slabs and occasional small chapels featuring Bible illustrations.
Mrs Mary Wilkins Freeman lectures on youth noting selfish traits with a tale of a drenched Boston man waiting for Miss Endicott. A little boy in a raincoat asks if he is the gentleman to meet her, claiming she will arrive once the rain stops.
An old advertisement promotes Allet's Foot Base as a powder for foot care. It claims to cure red itchy skin and bunions, prevent breaking up warts and calluses, and ease foot pain for dancers and walkers. The ad mentions names like Alton B. Olmsted and Roy NX.
A fragmented clip discusses endless chores and fashion worries as light pants are given to a beggar and kilts are proposed for summer. It notes procrastination and imagined improvements, mentioning Mev. Whnslow and Winslow in a skewed light about easing discomfort.
James K. Mackett recalls a young actor who carried modesty to an extreme. Early in his career he refused fee papers and an engagement advertisement that fit his talents, saying the field would advertise itself.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.