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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1914
Page
7
Dr Albert S Gray discusses pyorrhea alveolaris or Rigg's disease as a common dental infection linked to general vitality. He links its progression to nutrition, scurvy, and the newly named vitamines, arguing disease results from lowered vitality rather than local injury alone.
The article explains illness as a product of inheritance and environment, noting bacteria evolve with time. It cites Twort, Penfold, Bevis, and Madam Victor Henri showing mutations in Bacillus species, including anthrax, via UV exposure creating coccoid and filamentous forms with distinct infection profiles.
The author argues that sources and winds of life are unpredictable. A cautious approach is to stay close to nature and eat simple unprocessed foods to reduce risk and maintain health. The piece emphasizes natural, unrefined sustenance as a practical, prudent path.
An improved electric brush for polishing wood floors combines an electric motor on top with a large round flat brush beneath. A steadying device uses square flat brushes on each side of the central brush, driven by shafts that move in and out to create a to and fro motion, stabilizing the unit while allowing easy movement over the floor with a long handle.
An Englishwoman in Ghent recounts King Albert of Belgium as brave and thoughtful for others. The vignette portrays his benevolence and consideration in aid and care for people.
A Durdee Advertiser note recounts a tale where a soldier writes to his mother and the king offers to post the letter. The king frequently acts on such gestures, calling his troops comrades and meaning his words.
A Kansas City Star quip mocks Henry James by suggesting a life insurance policy makes his style clearer. The joke frames literary challenge as a practical reading tip.
Paraon Johnson asks why Sam Shinn won’t attend church. Sam replies nothing suitable to wear. The exchange reflects concern over proper attire and social expectations in a small community.
A series of reflective lines extolling inner wealth and ideal goals. It notes that fair bargaining should involve both parties and hints at progress through gallant struggle, ending with a quotation from Oliver Twist about shared interests.
The piece argues for minimal yet stylish table settings focusing on affordable linen, doilies, and plain decor. It suggests using one good set for entertaining, Japanese cotton sets, and DIY candle shades. Flowers, fernlike plants, and dainty stemmed glasses enhance the table while keeping costs down.
The article extols canned foods as time and energy savers and notes shifting attitudes toward canned meals. It urges proper handling after opening and suggests various dishes like corn scallop and combinations such as pineapple, chicken in jelly, and chili con carne for quick meals.
A reflection from Woman's Home Companion on how instinctive cues guide a woman's early fashion and behavior choices, from hiding eyes to glancing over the shoulder as she adapts to wearing a first petticoat.
The Daily Thought notes three core ties in human life. Commercial bonds rely on possessions, social ties depend on actions, and real bonds hinge on identity.
A young girl, told not to ask for the drumstick, requests the piece by pointing and saying she will help herself. The moment unfolds as she eyes her mother and seeks the favored portion during a visit to friends.
Fragmentary OCR note references Penmsrivaais and a gun works located at Rethichem Cehunbia, unclear history or context. The readable promontory mentions a cavern or event, but specifics are lost in transcription.
A guide on salad presentation highlights using crisp lettuce, fresh fruit leaves, nasturtium greens, cucumber boats, citrus baskets, and decorative garnishes. It notes wilted leaves ruin appearance, suggests small cucumber cups, apple cups, lemon baskets, and rings of olives with cheese for attractive serving.
A compact reflection on vice and human flaw notes that selfishness suspicion and covetous propensities feed their own opposition. The quote attributed to Martin Chuzzlewit frames internal vices as self-defeating forces that fuel distrust and hidden schemes.
A collection of recipes and serving ideas for desserts and confections. Includes macaroon rings with whipped cream, peach or pear half fillings, citrus fruit molds, and banana ice cream. Also presents frozen plum pudding and uncooked mincemeat with detailed ingredient lists and preparation steps.
The Washington Star quotes a spouse pair recalling marriage vows and a fondness for arguing. She notes their tastes were once thought congenial, while he agrees they are, highlighting their shared habit of lively debate.
A Cincinnati Enquirer editorial argues humorists should be fair in framing jokes about relationships. It warns that jokes about a husband guarding his money from his wife lose punch if not nourished by prudent conduct and balanced discourse.
The text argues that an outsider cannot reliably value the Rothachilde wealth but presents reasons to believe the family net worth is at least 1.4 billion dollars. The passage reflects cautious inference about immense fortunes and the challenges of appraisal.
A column with advice for brides and newlyweds on managing expectations in marriage. It urges patience with a husband's growth, warns against prying into finances, and stresses that love and household effort strengthen a couple more than lavish living. It also notes friends judge living standards, but true care lies in the couple’s happiness and harmony.
An editorial urges vigilance over young girls amid dangers from predatory men. It contrasts protected, guided youths with vulnerable, motherless girls who face moral and social risks. The piece warns of fashionable innocence masking peril and calls for protective family oversight.
The piece extols chaperonage and parental guardianship for young women, arguing that dignity and prudent companionship shield them from reckless choices. It praises practical pursuits like drawing, painting, sewing, and housekeeping as safeguards to keep minds focused and avoid romantic folly. It advises younger girls to seek elder advice when uncertain in love.
A reflective column argues that romance fades as youth matures. It contrasts dreamy ideals with real attraction, noting girls’ fantasy of a perfect lover and boys’ wavering interest. The piece urges common sense in choosing a husband and accepting the real man over idealized visions.
Birds flood Helgoland as autumn migration brings great numbers to the North Sea island. Islanders trap larks with lanterns and nets, with reports of thousands captured in a single night and many more beyond count.
In Texas a trial before a jury of twelve Black men saw the jurors retire to decide. The foreman announced after rummaging drawers and behind a dog that no verdict could be found in the room, prompting curiosity about the outcome.
A historical snippet notes dental science using jaw blows to anesthetize teeth, claiming a patient could be rendered unconscious during treatment. The account references a physician or dentist applying force to the jaw to achieve local anesthesia.
Mrs E M Doerr from Pennsylvania and Mrs Winnie Tillis of Florida praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for aiding pregnancy and childbirth. They claim the remedy saved their lives and helped them during labor, sharing strong testimonials.
A saying notes that many men suffer poor falls when overreliant on their own resources. It cautions against overconfidence and encourages seeking help or diversifying outcomes.
A vintage ad claims Red Cross Ball Blue makes clothes whiter than snow and encourages shoppers to buy at all grocers as a wash day aid.
About a century ago boat building in Pittsburgh faced blame for un scrupulous work that sank ships and ruined cargoes. Justice Richardson ruled on a 1807 case where Mr. Winchester’s boat struck a rock and sank after a rotten plank failed. The master was cleared, and Winchester lost vessel and merchandise, helping spur inspectors in 1812.
Dr Leopold Richter told Milwaukee listeners that English taste is conventional and too aligned with gentlemen. He recalled Richard Strauss directing the Covent Garden Orchestra and rebuking English players for playing like gentle men, urging them to play like wild beasts during a savage passage.
Dauber created a striking work by using a revolving canvas while he painted. The technique allowed continuous motion and evolving imagery as the surface turned beneath his brush.
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