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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Weekly
Location
Middletown, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1912
Page
3
A quatrain style moral admonition on gentler parenting. It contrasts strict discipline with love guiding a child’s growth, noting parental and spousal influence. The verse portrays rebellion and restraint, urging forbearance over harsh punishment amid family life.
Three pounds beef are ground and mixed with three beaten eggs one cup cracker crumbs one tablespoon salt one teaspoon pepper two tablespoons melted butter and optional sage. Form a loaf place in a pan with water and butter bake covered about one hour twenty five minutes. Serve cold sliced thin.
Prepare 1 bread slice arranged in a deep dish. Top with two or three cold boiled eggs sliced thin. Cover with toast. Pour sauce of one pint rich milk, one tablespoon flour, salt, pepper, and a small piece of butter. Just before serving grate yolks over the top.
Planning a window garden with one to two windows can brighten a home though avoid crowding. Three to four plants suit an ordinary window, as air and space are needed for healthy growth and individual attention. Use potash and nitrate of soda sparingly as stimulants, and ensure plants receive care to prevent drooping.
The publication seeks men women and children to subscribe at one dollar per year. The call emphasizes broad community support and a simple annual rate.
Bobby and his father debate the cost of building a house and the price of winders and doors. The boy riffs on parlor winders, a thousand dollars, and a baseball mishap that involved their own window. The chat touches on weather, picnics, and glazier visits.
In Suburban Life Magazine Margaret Woodward argues modern women neglect home making duties. She cites a neighborhood example where a mother justifies lack of child supervision by church duties, blaming lawless acts by children on caregiving overload.
A railroad shop tale explains a mysterious device seen by locomotive engineers. James describes a pedal driven machine with a vertical disk and high peripheral speed shaping steel by impact, while Tom Briggs asks for its purpose and learns it is a grindstone.
A brief joke exchanges asks why overweight individuals rarely vacation in mountains. George suggests they may dislike the climb, prompting a humorous reflection on physical effort and leisure preferences.
Theodore Roosevelt a gray cat owned by Mr and Mrs J W Wilmarth of Amityville was perched on a window seat when a sharp lightning bolt entered the window. It shaved the cat's face whiskers and hair but caused no harm. The bolt then damaged a china closet and melted a window pane into a glass ball after passing through a wire clothes line and a coal bin.
A sharp exchange hints at resistance to autocratic authority. The dialogue references discontent with governance and a question about dismissing the household cook, suggesting upheaval and social tension within a domestic setting.
A humorous exchange from Harper's Bazar features Mrs. Knicker noting heat from cooking, Mrs. Becker replying that anything she makes makes Tom hot, illustrating a light domestic quip about cooking in warm weather.
A brief exchange notes a humorous twist on virtue and reciprocity, stating one thing more blessed to receive than to give and answering the question with credit as the punny punchline.
A witty quip mocks Miss Jenks and her icy manners, suggesting that her cool demeanor suits her as the perfect summer girl in this societal aside. The remark frames etiquette as a seasonal asset in social life and grooming.
The fragment notes a hot reception to a trend described as a cool wave. It records characters noting the popularity and a mutual affirmation that the wave was well received. The text hints at public enthusiasm without naming people or places.
Lucile rearranges a party for Eloise Nixon after a theater plan collides with Ruth Ritchey’s schedule. The event blends homemade refreshments and bridge, while Ruth’s sarcasm surfaces but the gathering still advances Lucile’s social obligations.
A brisk cartoon caption portrays a Salesman and a Customer debating egg size. The Salesman jokes about being “a trifle” due to the coal strike, highlighting a light, period-tinged exchange.
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