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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
6
A new minister meets the Fosdicks family in a church home scene. Anna resists the clergyman’s kiss and tells her mother, who encourages her to kiss him, prompting a tense but restrained moment. The exchange highlights parental guidance and child autonomy in a church context.
A Washington, D C woman recounts curing a knee to waist eruption with Cuticura Pills Ointment and Soap after doctors failed. She states relief in three days and healing in eight, praising the remedies and noting widespread availability via Potter Drug and Chem Corp Boston with a free skin afflictions booklet.
Fragment from a 1920s paper shows a debate over a bank failure with a quip about women directors and public skepticism. The column mocks deflection and hints at social attitudes of the era toward leadership and blame.
A terse adage notes many men succeed by being good guessers. The saying emphasizes bold intuition and timely risk taking as keys to achieving favorable outcomes.
Nathaniel pursues Marion through a desolate coast to a burned cabin where Obadiah Price warns that a U S warship has arrived to arrest Strang. Marion hides inside as Nathaniel reaches the cabin and finds her alive in his arms, ending with “TO BE CONTINUED.”
Captain Nat Plum lands secretly on Beaver Island seeking settlement for loot taken by Mormons. Obadiah Price bargains for ammunition and a message to Franklin Pierce while Nat navigates Strang's palace, rescues Neil, and fights to escape with Marion and Winnsome as a mainland mob closes in. Marion rescues the duo after a perilous voyage.
A Collier's described scene of resting on a porch with crickets, distant planes, and a dawn chorus. The narrator savors restorative sleep after a day of work, waking to sparrows and a crowing rooster, grateful for a healthy body and a fresh morning.
A housekeeper guides using leftover meats and bones to make stock, detailing cleaning methods for fowl giblets and feet, and recommending herbs and seasonings from garlic to paprika. It covers stock preparation, storage, and flavorful additions like shallots, chives, tarragon vinegar, and marinated vegetables.
Spanish mackerel baked with tomato sauce is prepared by removing head tail fins and backbone then halving the fish. Season with salt and pepper and bake skin side up in an earthen dish with hot butter onion and lemon, then add strained seasoned tomato sauce and bake again before serving.
The Louisville Herald advises brushing in a circular motion to lift long hair and threads. This method tangles debris into a ball, making it easier to pick from the broom.
A household tip advises dipping a stiff brush in gasoline then cornmeal to rub on soiled worsted garments to clean and freshen them. The method also removes spots from rugs and draperies.
A young colored boy informs the barber that Linda has just married Bill Lee two hours earlier. The barber reacts with disbelief, boasting of a longer marriage, and orders the door closed as he leaves. The scene from Norman Be. Mack's Nae tional Monthly reflects a racial and gender dynamic in a humorous exchange.
A dialogue notes anxiety over stock gains with hope for a better turn soon. One character reveals the father promised a duke to the speaker once A. G. W. hits 120. The exchange hints at speculative investing and a promised reward.
Erie Pennsylvania resident Mrs J P Endlich reports five years of suffering from female troubles improved after two then six bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonial touts cures of various female ailments and invites others to write for free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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