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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1918
Page
6
A destitute narrator recalls a night from 1917 when a well dressed stranger saved him from a collapsing derrick and recruited him to impersonate Adrian Noble. The impersonation leads to elopement plans with Nellie Wayne as two sleuths shadow protectively, revealing a dramatic tale of danger, disguise and romance.
Dated guidance outlines five food groups essential for daily nutrition. It stresses cereals as a cheap staple and urges balanced intake of vegetables and fruit, proteins, fats, and limited sweets to maintain health and strength. Milk and beans can substitute meat. fats are scarce and should be used sparingly.
An alleged burglar alarm called the electric eye by Dr Hannaeh of Berlin uses a selenium cell acting as a relay. The device, hidden in furniture or decorations and covered with glass, signals when light is introduced, unlike traditional alarms that react to circuit breaks or vibrations.
Fragmentary text describes a melancholy voice and imagery of streams, hedges, and a broken castle. It mentions Teighlin Cross and Leighlin fields with a blackbird and furze light, conveying rural Irish mood and sorrow in a dated, distorted transcription.
Fragmented report mentions a motor patent loading contents into baskets and NFTing them, a Paris harbor idea, China's plant production, and a device to guide a player’s strikes. It also references a Virginia inventor and a vehicle clutch and brake mechanism.
A chaotic scene in Durham ends with a feral rooster named Kaiser and a dog belonging to a U S marine corps unit. Indignant witnesses report property damage and demand compensation as the clash disrupts a main thoroughfare.
A cantonment inquiry questions a recruit about his nearest living relative for death or accident cases. The sergeant presses the recruit to name kin, and the man finally identifies Aunt Liz as the closest living relative.
A distorted passage describes a tar and feather threat used as camouflage by a man with a feather bag. The victim is told he will be made to look like a rooster to continue crowing for the Kaiser, illustrating wartime intimidation and humiliation tactics.
The piece notes figures and families with long public service and influence. It highlights Cooper as Henley-on-Thames town clerk lineage, Buller as Devon governor, Hobbs as Hitchin postmen, and mentions Newdigate lineage in Parliament with a Tasmania governorship, illustrating enduring family roles in public life.
German war fervor brings patriotic packs replacing traditional face cards in Berlin banishment scenes. Portraits of the Kaiser, Crown Prince, Hindenburg, Von Kluck and Tirpitz appear as court figures while leading European statesmen serve as knaves, a nod to earlier Franco German wars.
A brief note on feeding active growing boys. It emphasizes appetite, the need for substantial food to build a framework and supply energy for play and work, linking meals to a boy’s activity and digestion.
This passage describes preparing a large beef roast with stuffing using suet crumbs herbs and spices then slow cooking with a cup of water and gravy. It also outlines Apple Pancakes and an Apple Dowdy dessert baked in an earthenware dish with brown sugar nutmeg and molasses.
Celery and peanut salad uses half a cup of roasted chopped peanuts per cup of celery cut fine and crisped in ice water. Serve on lettuce with a dressing enhanced by a bit of onion juice.
In a humorous tale cited by Pearson's Weekly, Henry Wielding Dickens relates a king's counsel who rests his case on a single reported decision. When asked for more, he admits the case was taken on appeal to the House of Lords and the ruling reversed. The counsel then implausibly claims the entire argument was made up on the spot.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine builds up the system and cleanses the blood to prevent colds, warning that repeated acute catarrh can become chronic. It states the product is taken internally, works through the blood, and offers testimonials and a $100 guarantee of cure.
A brief, baffling market note shows the total circulation of money in the United States last year at 3,410,168,368 dollars. The comedian joke ties the phrase to personal health concerns about circulation.
A home mix using water, one ounce of rum, Barbo compound, and glycerine is described to darken gray hair gradually. The remedy is claimed to color only the hair, not the scalp, and to leave hair soft and glossy without stickiness or transfer. Full directions are said to be in each box.
In a natural supposition a sailor recalls being reduced to eating boots and log gins after hardship. A girl quips about food specifications and price rises, reflecting scarcity and humor amid crisis.
Fragmentary line about Miss Pity praised for tact and diplomacy. Mentions engagement and a personal remark, with unclear context and missing surrounding details.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmers Swamp Root as the premier cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It claims wide success across thousands of cases with rapid mild healing effects and urges readers to obtain samples from Ten Cent Bottle Co of Binghamton NY.
Fragmentary note suggests there are two ways of addressing working for it and a different person for it. The text recalls a discussion about approaches and responsibilities in a project or task. Further context is needed to identify the specific entities or actions involved.
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