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Newspaper
Vienna News
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
3
A collection of old fashioned recipes and food preservation guidance. Raspberry shrub, cherry conserve, orange lemon salad dressing, mushroom chowder, beet relish, canned corn, date tapioca custard, chicken pie, and wedding cake instructions with measurements, steps, and storage notes. Includes boiling, sealing, and aging times for several items.
Heard sayings of a ruby and bees hint at rare dishes. The booklet offers Davon shire cream desserts with berries and pud ding sauces, plus salad ideas like Madmen Salad with cucumber onion parsley and French dressing in tomato cups. Orange Fluffa biscuits and baked potatoes Spanish style follow, ending with a strawberry cream cake filling and a banana galad with green peas in lettuce cups.
A fragment notes the appeal of new and unusual dishes to cooks as ingenuity strains to keep variety. It mentions a salad dressing that blends salt and sugar to create a taste balance, hinting at creative culinary experiments.
Mies Italia Garibaldi, granddaughter of the liberator, laments how Italian women in Chicago face unfair treatment from supposedly chivalrous male employers. She likens chivalry to a washerwoman’s tale, where love and work collide. The anecdote ends with a sharp exchange about employment and devotion.
Misa Elizabeth Marbury argues against the myth that intellectual girls are dowdy. She notes Bryn Mawr graduates and other clever women dress well, proving style and brains coexist. A Bryn Mawr student replies that the best fit matters, and the line about men minding their own business ends with a quip on mind and business.
A Nebraskan mother recounts her infant Gilbert suffering severe eczema from weeks old, his face raw and disfigured. After two Chicago doctors failed, Cuticura Soap and Ointment were bought, used as directed, and within four weeks his face became clean again.
Vanilla ice cream desserts and varied frozen treats detailed with Baked Alaska method, banana and chocolate ice creams, strawberry ice cream, and milk sherbet. Includes steps for meringue crust, mixing, freezing, and notes on texture and substitutions.
In western Kentucky a jailed Black man awaits trial for stealing a calf. His wife Mandy explains she will not hire a lawyer unless Jim is proven guilty, while a jail inmate urges the jailer to secure a lawyer for Jim.
In New York Belasco denounces an ultra modern society woman type who seeks discreet divorce for 500 dollars. A lawyer boasts he can procure a private divorce, prompting the woman to wonder about the price if publicity were involved.
A fragmented exchange shows Mrs Regstaff asking if her husband ever tried sustained flotation while Mrs Percellum presses for years of attempts to persuade her that he enjoys her cooking. The terse dialogue hints at domestic tensions and ongoing marital issues.
A fragment shows a man chiding a woman for her dress, arguing that the garment uses excessive trimming and expressing a gendered critique of female fashion. The dialogue highlights social judgments about women’s attire.
Not the Only One presents a brief dialogue where a speaker jokes about refusing a standing woman by feigning sleep. The fragment captures a sagacious courtroom or library tone with wry humor and a dash of social observation.
An editorial style snippet promotes Fletcher's Castoria with its signature and longevity claim. The passage mocks modern remedies and touts Paxtine for toilet and medicinal use, noting Paxton Toilet Co. in Boston offers 25 cent boxes postpaid. A joke about a child’s classroom riddle and a teething syrup from Mrs Winslow’s is included as light filler.
A vintage testimonial advertisement promotes Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for kidney trouble. Miss Lucinda Price of Laurel Maryland recounts swelling, back pains and inability to work, claiming complete cure after using the product. The ad urges kidney relief for women with tired backs and swollen limbs, noting a 60 cent price and Foster Milburn Co. as the maker.
Cap Wilson, inventor of many spoons, tests a new lure on the Sacramento River sloughs. A catfish reportedly bites a salmon spoon with Wilson’s false teeth, prompting a comic voyage as he vows to reel in the big catch and ends up sharing a laugh at sea.
Regsy describes a confrontation with Percy in which the latter allegedly reached out and disawanged Regsy's hair after a heated exchange. Clarence questions the claim while noting the severity of the insult and the altercation.
A fragile string of fragments notes frostless Florida, satirical asides about travel shows and a mock legal exchange. The text mixes quips from Michael de Montaigne, a malaria remedy claim, and a courtroom farce involving a female client and prison stripes, ending with a punchline about a discharged prisoner.
Fragmentary text reports efforts to prevent headaches with immediate press attention. Mentions money back unsatisfied and unclear entities Bie and Boe along with clogged stores.
A four year old girl, seeking a nickel, climbs into her father's lap and sweetly says, Papa, I love you better than the devil. A proverb about a Drogyeena Woman hides what she does not know.
A plain, famous woman lecturing on woman's temperance traveled Florida, addressing schoolchildren in a small town. She prefaced her talk by claiming to be a Baltimore native noted for oysters and beauty. A boy whispered that she must be an oyster if true.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Patsgh pledge and a Marine Eye Remedy Co based in Chicago. Text includes garbled phrases about eyes, care, firemade gulehig and ranges, with no clear event, date, or outcome. Records a dubious claim or advertisement style notice with limited readable facts.
A fragmented quote recalls literal obedience in telegram use for correspondence. The dialogue notes high charges and mentions Lowela and Garfield Tea as beneficial. The text hints at trouble targeting those seeking it.
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