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Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1915
Page
3
A beach stroll leads a curious visitor to a tale of salt filled bags at Onset Bay used to flavor the water as government sea defense lore. The lighthearted exchange recalls a Philadelphia Ledger humor column remarking on domestic mischief and the fresh cook.
A light exchange reveals a couple negotiating enduring affection. She asks if he will still love her as she ages and grows older. He answers he will, if she promises to love him should he gain weight.
A mild wind blows through an area causing a tire to lose shape as a flabby casing escapes. No injuries reported and conditions return to normal after the gust passes.
A collage of vintage ad lines and quips from the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Notable bits joke about coffee purity and salt content in oceans. A farmer asks about divorce while a worker defies a time clock with a threaten punch.
A girl returns home crying to her mother after claiming Mabel Jones has adenoids and she has nothing. A blustery man mocks Bluff as the key to life while a conservative cautions that bluffing only works if you can survive the river, in a Livingstone Lance fragment.
In a domestic moment, Little Almee attempts to thread a needle and asks what the part of a needle is called. Her mother explains it is the eye, and Almee notes the old needle looks cross eyed.
A rustic guide advises light, cooling desserts during hot weather. It emphasizes simple preparations using milk, cream, eggs, and butter, with ice cream, jellies, and sponge pudding as wholesome options. It notes farmers may have abundant dairy while city dwellers should economize.
A recipe style snippet describes Savory Tomatoes with macaroni and white sauce, and variations using asparagus. It also covers Stuffed Mutton with root vegetables, Buttered Apples baked on bread, and Baked Mutton Chops with a tomato ketchup gravy.
The piece notes how a man achieving mental growth may still be forced to focus on basic bodily needs like teeth stomach and legs to survive, illustrating life’s stubborn practical demands.
A quick home remedy suggests mixing turpentine with stove polish to prevent rust and achieve a brighter gloss than using water. This tip emphasizes a simple approach to protecting metal surfaces.
A young man known for egotism is mocked by an old lady who misreads slang. She greets him warmly and congratulates his recovery, saying she heard last week he had a swelled head. The exchange shows language misunderstanding and social humor.
An old advertisement urges using Cuticura Ointment with Precede shampoos for dandruff itching and scalp irritation. It touts benefits for complexion hair hands and skin and offers a free sample by mail from Cuticura Boston. The following text humorously notes a restaurant order mishap in a Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph excerpt.
The text notes Bronson is a regular churchgoer who attends every Sunday even when it rains too hard for golf. It contrasts his attendance with weather affecting golf play.
The girl replies she could keep dancing much longer if she had wings, while a companion compliments her grace. This exchanged line hints at a lighthearted, dreamlike moment in a nighttime setting. The cadence suggests a romantic, whimsical mood without explicit action or resolution.
Walter Baker and Company Limited of Dorchester Massachusetts receives the grand prize for superior chocolate and cocoa preparations. The firm is noted for 65 top awards at major European and American expositions. The report closes with an ironic line referencing Liberty and a surge of divorces.
In a terse exchange Mollle mocks growing hair as revenge while Chollile dismisses the idea of becoming a musician. The conversation centers on a personal grudge directed at a barber.
A terse moral observation argues that if girls shaped their character as much as their looks, fewer marriages would fail. The line foregrounds virtue over vanity and echoes late nineteenth century social expectations about female conduct.
A collection of quirky lines includes a pun about jealousy and interest a German baker using a windmill to mill grain knead dough jokes about soldering irons and a family clothing exchange. A historian quotes racing to publish a European war history before peace is declared and readers wait.
Dialogue captures a tense moment as a pair tease a single wish. He hesitates and stammers while she presses for the coveted disclosure, hinting at concealed longing. The scene spotlights unrevealed motives and emotional tension between the two.
A humorous exchange shows Mrs Styles being pressed by a bonnet seller to swap an out of style bonnet for a newer model. The buyer questions the sales pitch while noting the installment plan and timing.
Expansive George Bowles, press agent for The Birth of a Nation, faced a hostile editor. In a note arranging an engagement the editor claimed an elastic mind, and Bowles replied with a pun about an elastic belt at the dinner table.
An advertisement claims many wartime hospitals ordered Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder for convalescents. It instructs shaking powder into shoes or dissolving it in water for refreshed feet and reduced fatigue, urging immediate use and warning against substitutes. Sold everywhere for 25 cents with a free sample offer.
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