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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1916
Page
7
A report notes date palms have been brought from Africa to California where dates are now cultivated successfully. The piece mentions a Twin Too Many as a distraction and a humorous exchange in Buffalo and New York about locating a bank, highlighting a boy’s quip about bank directors in New York.
Disillusioned quote questions Rand’s happiness in marriage. The speaker notes Rand would not seek an introduction if he met Mrs Rand today, highlighting strain in the relationship and a cool, distant dynamic between spouses.
The passage details methods for making root beer with sugar, yeast, and extracts plus orange or lemon beer and a mint julep recipe. It also covers Buttermilk Kumiss and Cream Nectar preparation with step by step instructions and cooling times. A concluding quote from Charles Eliot encourages personal initiative to improve life.
Practical summer recipes including Rasp berry Muffins Peach Roly Poly Luncheon Dish and Cream Whip with orange lemon and almond flavors. Instructions cover batter fillings and baking times in plain kitchen style. Aimed at light seasonal meals and cooling desserts.
A terse exchanges set in a crowded scene reveals a prisoner confessing a downfall tied to a woman. The dialogue hints at motive and consequence, with the visitor probing the cause of the man’s fall while the prisoner documents his personal ruin.
In Acts 19 Paul visits Ephesus a major mission field and finds a 12 member guild. He performs miracles that confound magicians and he faces a mob stirred by Demetrius as Christianity spreads. The town clerk calms the crowd, upholding order amid religious and commercial tensions.
Known Valdosta physician Dr H Thomas shares a testimonial about Hancock Sulphur Compound easing a severe itchy skin condition after three hot summers. He notes clear skin and near full recovery after a fifty cent bottle and urges readers to try the product from Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co. Baltimore Maryland.
A writer recalls the swift return home on leave after front-line service. He describes the rapid passage from trench to club in St James Street, London, noting the contrast between combat danger and civilian routines, with a vivid first-hand perspective from a wartime correspondent.
A story from the trenches recounts the prince of Wales addressing a brash regiment. A soldier, flustered by praise, stammers “Your rile highness.” The prince replies humorously, urging less brag and more pipe clay in future.
A curious neighbor notes a letter from Fritz claiming the double cross. A proud mother replies that he has more than that and has written she has received the double cross as well.
An old-time drug ad warns against calomel mercury dangers and touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless, gripe free remedy. It claims a spoonful at night clears bile and constipation, with a money back guarantee if not improving by morning. It also suggests giving it to children to keep the family well.
Mrs Saft confronts her son Tommy with a harsh punishment after overhearing a neighbor claim she has no authority. The scene captures a domestic moment reflecting parenting pressures. An ad for Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic claims to purify blood and bolster the system during hot summers.
A dialogue suggests moving hounds to the eastern shore for days of hunting. The interlocutor favors transporting by bay line and even prefers a bark for the journey if available, noting the suitability of sea travel for the hunt.
Dialogue fragments show a longing to wed with Ingomar urged to visit again. A harsh retort marks the parting as a tense social moment. The lines hint at a romantic obstacle and a promised return.
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