Indispensable roles questioned in life’s choices
A reader reflects on being replaceable and whether accepting offered chances enables fuller living. The note questions loyalty to status and the value of seizing opportunities.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1918
Page
3
A reader reflects on being replaceable and whether accepting offered chances enables fuller living. The note questions loyalty to status and the value of seizing opportunities.
A regional cooking note lists rhubarb sponge and other spring dishes. It covers rhubarb preparation with ginger lemon gelatin, head cheese from pork hocks, Belgian hash with prunes and currants, cheese balls with cottage cheese and nuts, and a cottage cheese salad with onion juice. It concludes with a rural reflection on the plowman and the wheat.
A collection of home style recipes and kitchen tips for quick family meals. Includes directions for onion based soups with oats and milk, celery leaves for flavor and seasoning, Creole dishes with rice and tomatoes, raisin and apricot fillings, salmon soup, and salad dressings with chopped green pepper for improved flavor.
Kelley the office boy notices tension between Miss Hazen and her father as Horace Knowlton pressures a match. Miss Hazen seeks relief from the director’s dinner meeting with a secret opera date, while Kelley engineers a shortcut to win her favour. Arsdale reacts with guarded hope as the romance hints at a hidden alliance.
The essay argues cinch bugs Hessian flies and army worms invade grain fields threatening food supplies. It urges state entomologists and citizen cooperation, detailing preventive plowing furrows kerosene lines and tar barriers to protect corn wheat oats and other crops.
The article explains how ancient observers used stars to mark night hours. A dedicated watcher noted the appearance of stars in zodiacal constellations and announced each two hour interval as night progressed, a method used long after clocks and watches were invented.
Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts speaks at a dinner recalling vacations and a tale of two men at a city cafe. The pair debate the lure of trains and the woods as a caller’s instinct clashes with restraint and a late return home.
A clipped dialogue scene questions opposition to women's suffrage, imagining a household political shift with a cook running for office, a servant serving as election clerk, and a nurse as a juror, highlighting social anxieties.
A humorous exchange praises a wife's outfit and the clerk notes the wife looked nearly as fine as the mannequin. The banter emphasizes caution about stubbornness and applauds firm judgment in style comparisons.
A fragment shows a terse dialogue where one speaker notes a strange interest in another, followed by a quick exchange about an officer on leave and a brief acknowledgment. The readable lines imply a personal, charged moment without broader context.
A brief dialogue shows a sister leaving manicuring to become a carpenter and engage in war work. The other mentions she was slow and fired, while she believed she held her old job and kept manicuring every nail.
A father voices doubt about his daughter's social circle calling some people specimens, noting it is hard to accept that view. The exchange reveals tension over influence and judgment within a family.
A humorous old dialogue features a suitor proposing to marry a daughter despite lacking means. The father questions support, and the suitor replies he will marry to gain the needed footing, delivering a comical exchange on union and finance.
The professor admits never kissing a girl while a flirt seeks his scientific aid. The exchange hints at an unusual experiment drawing curiosity and playful challenge from the surrounding audience.
In a humorous anecdote a firm head vows to ban gifts from staff and indeed enforces it he declines a birthday present. The incident centers on the unexpectedly costly consequence a handsome office rug becomes the gift barred by policy.
The dialogue notes a man across the street removing his hat to a woman he is parting from. The exchange questions why he should do so as an Echtlaman, despite the woman being his wife.
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