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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1912
Page
6
The passage urges that when we have little else to offer we can still give kindness. It stresses kindly sympathy, fair judgment, honest pity for mistakes, and sincere pleasure in others' successes. These acts are always within reach and brighten days and nurture hopeful futures.
Aimed at home cooks, the article outlines apple based preparations. It covers green apple sauce with optional peel on, fried apples from Duchess apples, mulled flavors with sugar and paprika, and serving ideas. It also describes fried apples with onions and a light cake filling using grated Apple and beaten egg white with sugar.
A compact guide suggesting varied luncheon ideas using farm and garden ingredients. Recipes include Cheese Omelet with bread crumb milk mixture and cheese, and Golden Red Eggs with toast, white sauce, paprika, and chopped egg whites folded in.
Cif Ford Pinchot recalls a story to illustrate a political omen in Chicago. A Bull Moose booster carries a Bull Moose banner at a railroad station as Scotch immigrants gather. An old woman asks what it is and the presenter explains it is a moose.
A lyrical reflection imagines a future where two people share laughter not worry. It imagines growing together into kindness and a sweeter heart, with a hopeful note that a nearby time could start a happy world for you and I.
Practical guidance on veal quality and cooking, including veal age, fat content, and thorough cooking. Recipes covered are Veal Pie Veal Birds and Veal Loaf with step by step preparation, seasoning and finishing sauces. End results described emphasize tender cuts and flavorful accents.
Emerson urges his wife to welcome a traveler with heart and sincerity rather than lavish meals or expensive rooms. He argues true hospitality lies in earnest welcome and austere comfort, which even a long journey may not demand.
The article suggests Mint Sherbet and Combination Sherbet as perfect summer accompaniments to roast lamb. Mint Sherbet uses mint leaves, sugar syrup, lemon juice and rind, pineapple, and stiffly beaten egg whites for a snowy texture. Combination Sherbet blends fruit juices with a sugar water syrup, vanilla, and a final stiff egg white addition before freezing.
In a humorous exchange a speaker exclaims over an American moose and ponders the danger and cost of such a creature, addressing friends with mock alarm and curiosity.
The correction quotes a scene where a poised speaker claims enough standard bearers exist but calls for more men to form the rank and file of the procession, highlighting the desire for broader participation.
The article discusses the popularity of black velvet in fashion, highlighting its use for sashes girdles and hat facings. Velvet contrasts with colors, slim waist appearance, dust resistance, and compatibility with various fabrics. It notes velvet’s practical appeal besides its beauty and its role in toning down bright hat colors.
The middy blouse wins favor with younger wearers as fashion repeats a joke idea across smart models for athletic figures. Enlarged armholes aid strenuous motion, while the high linen collar and four-in-hand tie appeal brig but pale beside the soft turn down collar with silk cravat. Patch pockets popular.
Ropes of pearls three yards long used in jewelry often break, making recovery hard and costly. Jet becomes a favored alternative as black accents dominate new gowns, driving a trend toward jet ornaments in fashion.
The Dry Goods Economist describes fall dress lines featuring straight narrow pleated skirts. Pleats vary by design from waist extending to knee panels to deep pleated flounces. When pleats reach the knees a modified panier drapery finishes the upper skirt.
The article notes white silk polo blouses as admirable shirtwaists, adding to the mannish garments women have incorporated into their wardrobe.
A revival of carrot red hair dominates fashion with women embracing vivid hues despite cautions that artificial tints often look harsh. Experts note the striking color can age features, dull the complexion, and render most complexions sallow, though enthusiasts persist.
Description of a hat featuring a pale blue Tagel brim, lace crown over pale blue silk, puffed crown drawn up, satin ribbon bow at the front, detailing textiles and decorative arrangement.
The article notes a new hat position under the brim featuring roses field flowers velvet ribbons plums and aigrettes. Poiret popularized the wide flat hat with underbrim trimming and milliners have adopted the style as a fashionable staple.
The current craze for black and white decor enters the home with black sofa cushions and elaborately embroidered table covers. A black satin pin cushion in a white bedroom and a contrasting embroidered footstool enhance room effect.
Aluminum thread bags and purses are being crocheted with a new silverlike thread that reportedly does not tarnish. Used with cut steel beads or alone, the thread costs 40 cents per spool. Bags made with beads are particularly handsome.
A cryptic note links family legacy to repeated shocks as a son’s dispute challenges patriarchal control in a tense domestic scene. The fragment hints at intergenerational conflict and unresolved tensions within a household.
Daily Consular Reports collects dispatches from cities around the globe showing the universal appeal of moving pictures. The lines from England, Japan, Turkey, Mexico, India, Australia and distant islands reveal cinema's instant, sustained welcome wherever it reaches.
A Washington afternoon stroll ends with a flaxen-haired girl declaring to President Taft that she knows who he is. He asks for the name and she quips Humpty Dumpty, prompting amused reflection on mistaken identity in a light moment reported by Popular Magazine.
A Kansas City boy boasts of his mother’s skill saying she can talk two languages. When peers ask which, he declares they are white and colored, in a playful tale about his mother reciting dialect stories.
Mothers note that a child with a sensitive nervous system can be harmed by forced darkness. Bright light should be kept when a child fears the dark, and refusing a request for light may imprint lasting fright.
The Christian Register argues justice starts with deed over law. It notes both sides focus on exacting dues while neglecting honest, rightful action. Paying what is owed is urged, but true justice requires doing what is right beyond formal claims.
A New York congressman guest and his wife were presented as The Honourable and Mrs. Congressman Blank at an East Side assembly district club function. The master of ceremonies introduced other guests including municipal officers and a couple identified as Mr. and Mrs. Inspector of Hydrants Faucets and Shopworks Casey.
A physician touts Postum as a coffee alternative, noting better energy and relief for nervousness and indigestion. He reports recommending it to patients and retailers, claiming broad usage in convalescence and illness, and cites a Battle Creek company letter as reference.
Mrs J G Johnson of Scottville Michigan a mother of thirteen credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with eased back ache and bearing down pains and says it helps her daughter with painful periods. The note claims the remedy is non narcotic and a trusted health aid for women.
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