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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1910
Page
7
A victim in Holly Springs Mississippi praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing a tumor scare after surgery. The letter extols the remedy's success and invites readers, especially women, to seek Mrs. Pinkham's confidential advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
A casual exchange praises a cautious driver, while an expert notes about 20,000 farm stills operate across Germany. Farmers may produce grain or potato alcohol up to a defined quota based on farm size location and demand with reduced revenue tax. excess distillation is taxed higher. Denatured alcohol remains untaxed.
DeLancey Nicoll, a well dressed lawyer at the Union club, quips that a western traveler may arrive with no luggage. He jokes perhaps the man hid valuables in the large bags of his trousers knees.
Jonah emerged as the protest targets freight rate hikes. The early transport dispute marked the first transportation protest filed against proposed rate increases.
A reflective piece on taking excursions to refresh the mind and heart, urging daily travelers to find nature and quiet. It contrasts city life with rural calm, notes children should experience grass, and offers practical picnic tips. The text then shifts to diverse cake fillings, detailing caramel and chocolate options with specific ratios and methods.
A harsh maxim links stomach illness to loss of faith, claiming an abused stomach mirrors depravity. It warns that undigested meat in the gut can bring greater trouble than cattle on a thousand hills, presenting a blunt moral standoff framed as dietary discipline.
Plan a weekly picnic during warm weather using a screened porch or back yard. Keep it simple with light disposable plates and napkins, avoid precious silver, and enjoy easy sandwiches with varied fillings from olives to peppers to cheeses. Include sweet versions for kids with maple sugar honey or brown sugar and nuts.
The recipe calls for equal parts cold boiled chicken and boiled tongue plus meat from a dozen olives and six hard cooked eggs. Mix, chop finely, blend to a powdery mayonnaise-like paste, and spread on buttered bread for serving.
A compact note defining French culinary terms. Au lait means with milk as in coffee au lait. Au gratin indicates crumbs baked on top. Coffee noir refers to black coffee. The entry also mentions a casserole, a covered baking dish of stoneware used in cooking.
A reflective line portrays GE as opportunity akin to youth, appearing in a twilight metaphor. The passage likens opportunities to stars, visible only when the day fades, suggesting a shift in perception and potential.
Warm weather brings crisp vegetables and varied salads. Seed cucumbers tomatoes lettuce and French dressing cool the blood and refresh. Green onions celery and lettuce offer medicinal value and frequently appear on tables. Potato salad combines cooked potatoes green onion celery almonds cucumber and boiled dressing for a hearty luncheon option.
A Philadelphia advertising notice promotes Munyons Paw-Paw Laxative Pills as a universal remedy for stomach and liver ailments. The text touts speed, claims, and a free sample offer from Munyon's Homeopathic Co. at 53d and Jefferson Streets.
A visitor mistakes a stage setting for a hospital scene as a tall man in a sit hat explains the milking act. The antiseptic apron wearer is the milkmaid and the rubber-gloved youth is the farm boy. Sterilized tools and a cow toothbrush hint at the forthcoming milking scene.
A jumble of old advertisements and quips urges readers to drink Coca Cola at fountains or bottles, receive a free booklet and baseball record book, and mentions a poem. It includes a cartoonish vignette about a poodle vacation and a remark on keeping clothes white with Ball Blue.
A vintage cooking note describes making ham sandwiches by finely chopping ham and mixing with melted butter yolks lemon juice dry mustard and paprika. It also outlines a new method for liver and bacon where liver is baked with bacon on top to baste and keep meat tender and juicy.
A brief exchange reveals a forgotten family link as two siblings reconnect. One laments a childhood fear while the other affirms their long lost brother status, prompting disbelief and a tentative embrace.
Two young ladies joke about a new engagement to a widower with four children and a cornet player. They quip that four children plus a cornet is bad, and six children plus a trombone would be worse, in a lighthearted exchange.
A playful dialogue features a kind lady offering rhubarb pie to a tired lookout recalling a non fatal accident on a steamer. Tim explains he was a lookout for a second story man and was wounded by a watchman. Maud and Ethel discuss palmistry as a social starter.
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