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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1908
Page
8
EE is a fowir woman who toils with a gaye phrase about doing women’s work. Betsy resents the endless grind and insists on change. Getay learns barbering, a note to hire Su for chores surfaces, but Betsy’s push for cheerful, steadfast labor ends with urging the lawyer to draw up strong papers.
This fragment offers practical food advice and recipes such as adding salt after heating dairy to prevent curdling, stirring leftovers to keep them fresh, and serving bouillon in tea cups. It also describes a New Shortcake recipe with cranberries and raisins and a Peppermint Drops digestant recipe with sugar and peppermint essence.
The article discusses bread as essential, praising brown bread and outlining practical bread making tips. It explains choosing flour, testing gluten, and the importance of steady warmth, noting that bread can rise in a few hours in a warm kitchen rather than overnight.
Plain cornstarch pudding with jelly layer and meringue topping. Made by cooking one pint milk with one and a half tablespoons cornstarch yolks from two eggs sugar and salt then adding eggs last. Vanilla folded in bake until brown. Currant jelly layer spread, served with cream. Dyspeptic pudding combines stewed apples with graham flour for thickening and is served with cream or hard sauce.
A brief recipe excerpt describes a boiled egg dressing with mustard sugar butter cream and vinegar, plus a chafing dish service Kedjesee including hard boiled eggs fish and rice. It also covers a tomato jelly with tomato puree boiling water sugar onion pepper salt and gelatine served with mayonnaise.
An old voice catalogs Irish dining notions with pint and praties and rabbit dishes, then shifts to kitchen tips. It covers cereals, gelatine for jelly, tomato omelets, meat kept on ice, soap handling, prunes varieties, and a recipe for oatmeal bread for growing children.
In Mexico City alone more than 2000 bell ringers are regularly employed to operate church bells across cathedrals and towers. Bells are rung by hand to toll hours and during religious celebrations, with shifts day and night and some towers housing ringers and families above busy streets.
A newly arrived German-American at a wealthy estate drains shared wine with nearby guests. After finishing the last glass he jokes about voting him a public tank, prompting laughter and a lighthearted scene at the banquet.
The second largest masonry arch in the world, built on a new Austrian railway, spans the Isonzo river at 278.9 feet with a 78 foot rise. Constructed of cut stone on reinforced concrete footings, it is 64 feet thick at the crown. The world’s largest is Plauen Germany at 295 feet. Luxemburg’s arch is 277.6 feet.
A couple quarrels over consulting an astrologer who claimed to know their fate. The wife taunts that she could have predicted the outcome, accusing the husband of wasting money on the reading. The exchange highlights blown confidence and domestic friction.
A Siiliig ship rounding Cape Horn rode a near unprecedented calm when a violent quake struck for 380 seconds. Masts bent, gear collapsed, and after the tremor a strange sea activity followed with schools of stunned fish, whales, cows, sharks, and seals surfacing before sinking again. The sea remained unsettled for a day before a southeast wind resumed course.
A well-to-do citizen in the St Louis Globe-Democrat recalls a currency talk by a wealthy theorist with a large family and limited means. The anecdote shifts to London where a destitute man evicted from a back room drops a manuscript outlining an elaborate plan to refund the British empire’s national debt.
A geismograph study shows Earth’s crust is unusually sensitive to small forces. Storm atmospheric pressure changes tilt large ground areas. Prof Amori of Japan notes a recent storm east of Tokyo caused border land to tilt downward despite sea level rise and added water weight.
The Pope Pius is an avid newspaper reader favoring Venice Difesa and Vicenza Verleo. He befriended the editor of Difesa after meeting him as patriarch of Venice, offered aid, and his backing boosted the paper’s circulation, making it a solid church city institution.
A proposed great extension of the Siberian railroad along the River Amur gains hearty ministry approval and is likely to be built, opening up 40,000,000 acres of core lands for development and settlement.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a woman insisting she will continue her work despite a visitor. The brief exchange emphasizes focus and not wasting time, reflecting a practical attitude in a domestic setting.
A nostalgic verse depicts a lively household return of children filling the home with toys and mess. The speaker notes neat rooms once quiet becoming crowded with teddy bears trains dolls and blocks as a curly headed boy sleeps beside a Bo Peep figure. In a separate humorous fragment Edwin chats with Edna about romance and a canoe ride, reflecting light hearted city newspaper humor.
A comic exchange frames a career tip about thrift and hard work. A Mr Splash asks what book aided the speaker most, and a millionaire replies that his wife’s first cookery book influenced him, noting he would rather work than eat and that habit persisted.
The note asks for the meaning of blage a term seen in the paper. It suggests blase as fatigue or laziness after effort and notes a possible mishearing of Mike Blase or Chicago Daily News.
A clipped dialogue fragment notes judgments of Jones by his motor-car face and Bonesa as looking broken down, ending with a sardonic line about the term Half-Holiday.
Jumbled OCR fragment shows dialog about selling a new patent salt. Mentions markets and customers, with stray names and phrases suggesting a sales pitch. Content is incomplete and unclear but reads as a local trade interaction.
In a brief chat cited by the Chicago Daily News, Tinpeck advises Singleton that real happiness comes with marriage, a remark met with astonishment from Singleton. The exchange underscores the theme of matrimony as the path to fulfillment.
Yonkers Statesman notes a playful exchange about frog hunting. Greene-Yes asks how frogs run this season, and the reply says they are not running but jumping like any other season. The brief quip highlights seasonal wildlife humor in local discourse.
In a terse courtroom moment Judge Sizzer laments wasted breeze as Mrs Sizzer explains Tommy is kite flying. The exchange captures a comical family quarrel over a trivial nuisance during hot weather.
Washington Star notes a campaign manager urging a candidate to win by a vigorous, dramatic method while the candidate jokes about a horseback gallop to satisfy public sentiment.
Dialogue hints a tense domestic scene at three in the morning between Mrs. Lushington and her husband, with a lingering question of jealousy as the judge presides. The fragment suggests a melodramatic exchange centered on fidelity and social propriety.
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