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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1915
Page
6
The readable section lists cooking actions such as adding flour and stirring until blended then pouring over tins and boiling liquids. It mentions canned corn and a quarter teaspoon of a spice, then heating to boiling and adding some other ingredients. The fragmentary text yields a rough outline of a recipe preparation.
A fragmented article describes clothing styles, including outerwear and accessories, with attention to net gowns, veils, and tailored coats. It mentions fabrics, trimmings, and hat choices, outlining practical yet stylish attire for city life and social occasions.
An advice piece argues that facial expressions reflect inner thoughts and that optimistic ideas, not harsh remedies, can reduce wrinkles. It asserts calm, cheerful thinking alters appearance, noting pessimism causes frown lines and sagging cheeks while six months of optimism can erase wrinkles. It mentions fashion trends like puffed sleeves returning.
Julia Bottomley describes new cotton fabrics like chambray ginghams and percale for hats and capes. The piece details styles such as a golden brimmed hat with puffed crown, cretonne lining, and varied bindings in bold colors.
A short recipe describes rolling dough to half an inch, layering with butter lard and a molasses crumb mix, filling an oiled oval dish, sealing edges with milk, and baking until brown. The note claims the tart is delicious and that the molasses will not run out and burn.
A fad among fastidious women sees them sewing towels from fine French bird's-eye and French huck for personal use and German huck for family use. Lace trimmed and embroidered towels are decorative rather than practical, the piece notes.
Nathan Hale, a Yale graduate and schoolteacher in New London Conn., volunteered to be a spy for the American cause. He gathered British military details, was captured aboard a ship, and hanged in New York after a brutal interrogation. His final words pledged devotion to liberty.
Moody Institute sermon warning nonbelievers about life without Christ. It argues without Christ you cannot have a satisfactory philosophy or best work, citing Augustine, Darwin, Huxley, and practical calls to spiritual focus, faith, and the cross. It presents intellectual doubt and religious struggle as central issues for students.
Fragmented verse narrates the legendary sword and its memory across ritual lines and recalled battles. It references Warren’s fame and immortal day, with archaic phrasing and scattered imagery of the sword’s enduring glory.
Mme. de Brehan, sister of the French minister to the United States, hosted at Mount Vernon where George Washington sat for a miniature portrait. The artwork depicts the nation’s leader crowned with laurel leaves, preserving his features in enduring form.
A damaged text fragment reflecting a devotional belief in divine guidance and trust that light can emerge from darkness. It asserts God as perfectly wise loving and powerful, capable of straightening crooked circumstances regardless of outward darkness.
A brief quotation contrasts reputation with true character, noting that public opinion differs from deeper moral truth known by God and angels. The line emphasizes inner integrity over external judgment.
Fragmentary text hints at a joke about Noah and the ark with a mother-in-law theme. The garbled lines reference a humorous exchange and an old tale about fitting animals aboard the ark.
A garbled text fragment offers few clear facts leaving names, places, and events unreadable. It reads like corrupted news copy with missing context and partial sentences. No definite persons or organizations can be identified.
The people and business bodies of Washington state show friendship with Japan. A Kobe merchant presented Seattle with a memorial tablet designed by a prominent Japanese architect.
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