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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1915
Page
6
A practical kitchen snippet offers recipes for stuffed peppers with crumb and egg topping, sausage and banana skillet, German coffee cake, and cheese and nut sandwiches. It includes parboiling, frying, baking steps, and basic ingredient lists.
The article argues fruits can reduce reliance on drugs by promoting right living. It notes breakfast fruit choices like oranges grapefruits apples and berries. bananas are heavier and should be baked for young children. Lemonade cools in heat and fever but excess acidity or sweetness is risky. Lemon is a complexion aid and can soften coins. A lemon peel on the foot at night aids healing. Raisins and figs open to treat boils ulcers. a split raisin with red pepper eases toothache. hot raisin helps earache. Raisins aid car sickness on travel and make a nourishing lunch.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts Hemmandhaw’s poised bearing with Beanbrough’s extreme ideas. Shimmerpate questions the approach as Hemmandhaw jokes about a lead pencil worn over his ears to avoid danger and distrust arises from the young narrator and a cautious grocer.
William A. Radford promotes a 44 by 29 foot farmhouse plan built on sloping ground with a full basement and concrete back wall. The design integrates an office and men’s quarters, a laundry and creamery, a large dining area, and a cellar with cold storage. Upstairs are three bedrooms and a family bathroom, with storage closets on both sides.
A packed audience at the Cohan theater in New York last winter saw a wary patron pay for standing room after the box office sold him a dollar’s worth. He returned for another ticket, insisting on a real seat, but was told only standing space remained. Saturday Evening Post.
Youth’s Companion asks what title fits the Australian cattleman who owns or controls 28 million acres of ranch land, a domain as large as Pennsylvania, reflecting on the magnitude of his influence in industry and land ownership.
The note advises whitewashing the interior of window boxes before planting to protect wood from rot and deter insects according to McCall's Magazine.
A short dialogue features a boy asking about gargoyles and a parent explaining gargoyles are medicines for sore throats. The exchange hints at a playful superstition or metaphor within a children's learning context.
A collage of phrases covers tastes, health ads, wool rankings, salaries, and witty, fragmentary lines. It includes references to Denison Coffea, Australia and New Zealand wool, and remarks on Diogenes and natural mates.
A historical quip shows a mistress directions a new servant to serve meals on the hour. The servant asks if missing the first hour means waiting for the next, reflecting strict punctual expectations in daily service settings.
A city senator rebuffs a request for a private secretary job. He declines government service and explains he has promised the position to his son. The exchange features a candid, old fashioned newsroom tone and a glimpse of political dynamics.
A lively scene shows a mix of prominent locals and a renowned marrying parson in clerical garb. A small, spry man speaks with him, while Phalla awger Biggles, noted as a separator, stands nearby in the bustling gathering.
The Ardmore story notes a woman faced a two cent mail order debt from a mail order house. She sought a money order for payment, costing seven cents overall after a three cent fee and two cent postage, including the two cent stamp on the bill. The incident highlights excessive costs for a trivial debt reported by the Kansas City Journal.
A New York delivery letter brought 10000 dollars to Secretary McAdoo's office for the conscience fund. The contributor repaid double the amount stolen, saying the conscience is not satisfied. It is the third largest contribution to the fund. Legible notes also mention penny gifts and Sweden's rising use of kerosene and gasoline motors.
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