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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
3
The piece outlines 1910s bathing outfits with full skirts, bloomers, and long stockings in striped and plaid fabrics. It notes princess and bloomers silhouettes, wool jersey swimsuits, and silk or taffeta blouses with embroidery and hemstitching.
A detailed set of instructions for boys and girls to build and join wooden and cardboard flower boxes. It covers box proportions, cutting and joining methods, reinforcing braces, lining with tin or metal, painting, and decorative techniques including cornucopia baskets and telescoping designs. It references Fig 1 to Fig 9 and suggests materials like berry box wood and tissue paper for embellishment.
A dense collection of old recipes and household tips covering desserts soups stews and meals. Includes custards sponge puddings almond cream and cheese dishes with step by step methods and cautions for timing and heat. Also covers broths jelly desserts and basic preserving ideas with home remedies and equipment notes.
Pongee silks now feature bold stripes in bright red green or blue on natural pongee ground. The fabric showcases stylish color contrasts and refined design suitable for elegant garments.
The article describes blazer stripes as a feature of new cotton fabrics used for coat collars and sparse coats and suits, highlighting their practical application and style.
The article notes soft rose tones and many blue suit styles for spring. It highlights crepe blouses, frocks, and the appeal of the plain sailor hat in black or navy, stressing versatile, smart dress options for women.
In Bishop Wel don recollections an Eton boy’s class prompts an odd scene. The master demonstrates fluid flow into two tubes and a back‑row shout declares the bet. The master opens a notebook to assign lines, but the voice again hushes the class with a quip.
In a cautious exchange Senator Sorghum avoids confirming or denying a presidential bid. He says a clear answer could be misinterpreted while noting France pioneered ambulance usage in public health history.
The article cites early witch persecutions including a 1475 burning in a medieval record of a witch who confessed to feeding infants, 1445 trials at Tourquae with 63 accused and eight burned, 1324 Kilkenny execution by order of a bishop, and later widespread prosecutions at Herne in Switzerland.
A newspaper item reports the discovery of a woman with two bullet wounds in a bath tub, raising new questions about a prior tale of a shooting between the kitchen and the woodshed. Associated Advertising notes the twist complicates the case and tensions surrounding the earlier account.
A three year old named Atlee watched her mother bake pancakes and offered a humorous reinterpretation of the steps saying she would "put a back, turn on stomach, then cat" after a moment of observation.
Raimond Louis Garton Plante born April 22 1843 in Orthez France reshaped electricity with the lead accumulator and his research on polarization He taught physics in Paris and published Recherches sur l Electricite in 1879 detailing hundreds of lead battery experiments He died in Paris on May 6 1889 noted for modesty and vision challenges in his later years Electric News Service notes his influence beyond patents and praises his lasting legacy in electricity science
Readable fragment presents a Delicate Yellow Cake with batter, sugar, eggs, flour, baking powder, and zest. Also describes Ribbon Cake with multiple layers, butter, sugar, eggs, raisins, nutmeg, and cocoa frosting. Includes instructions to bake, assemble layers, and frost.
Quote from Carlyle emphasizes resilience as the mark of a strong soul. It asserts perseverance despite discouragements and failed possibilities. The message contrasts strength with weakness in facing life’s obstacles.
A collage of quips and tips appears, including a woman's scornful view of extravagant days, a critique of spending on appearances, and a tongue in cheek asparagus eating method. Brief notes also reference a Princeton Tiger piece and a teasing letter from Tom.
Scientific American reports advances in making gas tubing substitutes from solidified glue masses. The new tubes, sold under the trade name SonJatin, promise greater gas impermeability and heat resistance, slower rotting, and potential use in aged envelopes to withstand pressure.
A chaotic dialogue traces social reform urges and debates among mothers and civic groups. The piece weaves humor and social critique through a stream of anecdotes about societies guiding child care, a county speech, and local governance misadventures.
Fragmented report discusses an absorbent moss and sawdust as wound dressings, noting sterilization and comparison to cotton. The remainder references a novel English church, a naval chaplain aboard the King Edward VII era vessel, and stray chatter about shore trips and advertising.
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