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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1915
Page
6
A Providence Journal snippet describes a citizen planning to deceive his friend’s wife about rising prices for fruit jars and berries due to wartime shortages. The ruse involves a crockery dealer and grocer to prevent berries from being sold for winter storage.
The fragment notes reactions to a European battle with sounds of laughter and a reference to football games not common there, mentioning Selita.
A fragmented dialogue mentions fines for talking too much and a Maxim silencer. Other bits reference drinks at a coffee house, mid year questions about Princeton dances, garbled names, and a judge with a breach of peace remark.
A humorous exchange questions which Robinson twin Jinks married, noting the difficulty in telling them apart. The punchline hints the choice may be poor. Another exchange features Mrs Youngwed planning a flat while noting the electrics and the plan to sleep first two nights at her mother’s.
A sound of lumberjacks at work echoes as Sereny chops oak for tomorrow’s hash while Jimpson and Mrs. Jimpson discuss the scene. Timpson cheers Sereny with encouragement as the morning paper remains.
A timid girl in a nursery reports a wild dog to her mother. The mother explains the dog belongs to a nearby worker and is friendly. The child notes that while the head is calm the tail appears very wild, revealing a child's perception of animals.
A quoted exchange notes Germans using green gas and mocks Allied morale as a blue funk. The remark underscores wartime rhetoric and positioning without graphic detail.
Pineapple juice aids digestion as soon as it enters the stomach. The article describes making chilled pineapple juice, pineapple desserts with berries and fruits, pineapple water ice, and pineapple syrup for punches. It notes pineapple syrup is inexpensive and versatile when combined with fruit drinks and cold beverages.
A lyrical meditation on Seea orchard on the hill with birds, light, color, and seasonal change. Vivid images of blossoms, birds, sunlight, and the northern lights of spring culminate in a hopeful reflection on life, love, and faith as seasons shift in Orange City, Texas.
A vague dialogue describes a suburban doctor and a servant during a lazy afternoon. The speaker asserts that reindeer are more numerous than horses in Norway, presenting a curious local remark with no clear source or context.
A 1915 tale tells Filadoro, a beautiful kind girl, imprisoned by a jealous ogress. A prince, charmed by her, returns to rescue her using her long hair as a climbing rope, whisking Filadoro away to safety and away from the ogress’s reach.
Two nurses wheel infants in a park when one asks about attending a dance tomorrow afternoon. The reply reveals a worry about safety, implying a conflict over care for the baby, with a sharp remark about the mother. The fragment hints at a social misstep and a concern for the infant’s wellbeing.
Fragmentary text appears garbled with mixed words and names. No clear event or entities emerge to summarize into a factual newspaper card.
George R. Putnam notes the U S lighthouse service gains and dangers of wearisome duty. He highlights heroic women keepers such as at Angel Island and Ida Lewis, records onshore liberty, and the evolution of lighting from wood and coal to oil and electric systems with Cape Hatter and Navesink as key examples.
A practical guide explains core canning rules for diverse fruits. It covers heat sterilization, proper jar preparation, boiling times, air exclusion, air bubble removal, rubber seal replacement, and sugar guidance to preserve fruit flavor and extend shelf life.
The National Geographic portrait describes Fiume as Hungary’s key open-water outlet rivaling Trieste. It notes deep-water harbors, extensive piers and warehouses, a modern quay, electrified waterfronts, and annual trade around five million dollars in 1910. It highlights exports of Hungarian agricultural products and timber and imports of coal wine oil and industrial goods.
Domestic tips include making pink frosting from beer and sugar stirring. weaving rug strips from discarded mattress ticking with a white warp. using an army blanket as nursery rug. sewing waists with underarm seam left open for easier collar fitting. lime water and sweet oil mix for burns. keeping stove bright with raw linseed oil and kerosene for cleaning.
Interior Alaska rivers mainly the Yukon flow east to west with 1 400 miles in Alaska and 1 600 miles of navigable tributaries. The Tanana Chandlar Porcupine Koyukuk Innoko and Kuskokwim add hundreds of miles. Together they offer about 3 500 miles of interior navigable waterways linking with Canada feeders and planned branch lines to McGrath.
A brief Washington Star quip notes a chat about travel and politics as a joke between two figures. One answers no, arguing local politics lessen need for frequent Europe travel. The exchange hints at shifting priorities and past travel habits.
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