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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
3
Magnus Hertz and his wife drift between humble life and social lure. Horace Duval pretends wealth and pearls, tempting Mrs Hertz with a large pearl. The plan collapses when a pearl thief is arrested and the couple face humiliation and a renewed bond over genuine worth.
A comical domestic tale reverse engineers a quarrelsome couple from a boxing ring to a stalled marriage. A university professor’s chilling critique prompts a vow to change, but violence, pride, and blame persist until a final moral lands.
A satirical account of a dinner for a captain of industry where a pompous speaker entertains, guests mock the Orator, and the event ends with a harsh moral. The piece lampoons postwar excess, self important guests, and the hollow comedy of social dinners.
A shopper recalls a gilded cage in a city grocery shop where an Indian thrush sings with rare tropical warmth. The proprietor notes it is not a canary, calling it Kipling’s described bird whose song enchants with madrigal-like tone.
An inventive woman shares techniques for making delicate and perfumed sandwiches. She bakes bread in round tin cans, uses large baking powder tins for tiny bites, and perfumes butter with blossoms. She details potato and celery spreads, cucumber French dressing, and cheese pepper fillings, stressing fresh timing and airtight storage.
Early morning meals become easy with a small fireless cooker and a percolator. Oatmeal can simmer overnight, coffee warms on waking, and a simple breakfast with rolls, cream, and perhaps an orange can be ready before leaving.
Linen stored in a closet that is warm and poorly ventilated will yellow and crack earlier than in better conditions. A properly built linen closet should be in a cool dry place with shelves covered by linen slips fastened with drawing pins. Use broad slips that fold back to cover shelf contents, or old sheets for this purpose.
Wash and scrape carrots cut in strips four cups. Cook in salted boiling water ten to fifteen minutes until tender. Drain return to pan with one half cup butter and half tablespoon sugar. cover and cook slowly. Add one can French peas drained. cook ten minutes seasoned with butter salt and pepper.
Instructions describe placing the honey frame in a warm oven to melt honey and wax, then cooling so the honey settles and the wax can be skimmed from the surface easily.
Advice on storing linen articles to prevent yellowing and cracking. Rinse to remove starch, dry thoroughly, and fold away in blue paper for long term storage.
Dry scrubbing brushes with bristles downward after use to double their life. Bristles rot when water soaks into the wood from the opposite orientation.
A resourceful girl crafts a lamp shade from a pink party frock left to ribbons and shows it to a caller. The man, named William, recalls: the shade is the dress he danced with last time, delivering a wry remark about their shared past.
In a humorous exchange a farmer asks if a congressman will be sent back to Washington. The farmer answers no, saying the congressman is such good company that they have chosen to keep him at home.
A Baltimore American remark notes TJ’s auto journey described as mostly fine. The brief reflects a casual local tone without additional details.
An Ady era blurb notes that some people are born rich while others amass wealth and the rest have riches thrust upon them. It then touts Red Cross Ball Blue as superior cleaning aid and urges purchase from grocers.
A wry remark attributes a woman’s hair loss to a pharmacist or stylist’s influence, implying vanity or social judgment. The line frames hair as a currency of grooming and personal care, satirizing attitudes toward appearance.
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