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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1907
Page
6
A casual guide outlines prune souffle as a fruit substitute, with egg yolks, sugar, vanilla, and prunes baked 20 minutes, plus variations like beans with tomatoes and pork, beef tea for invalids, onion sauce for meats, cream puffs and cakes, and rhubarb tarts in English fashion.
Useful domestic tips claim white fabrics resist yellowing when packed by sprinkling white wax among folds. Cooked macaroni or rice will not clump if rinsed and cooled, with a brief oven reheating. Dusty wallpaper responds to oatmeal rubbed on with flannel, while linseed oil on tiled floors restores color. Potato parings boiled clean a kettle quickly.
A luncheon culminating orange cake recipe details lifting pastry flour with salt and baking powder, beating sugar eggs yolk and white, adding water orange juice and rind, folding in flour, baking 25 to 30 minutes, and finishing with an orange frosting made from egg white powdered sugar and more rind.
A simple recipe blends melted butter and flour with milk to make a thick paste. Fold in shredded codfish and mashed potatoes, shape, coat with cracker crumbs and egg, then fry in hot fat until golden.
President Roosevelt, in Washington, achieved 69 points from 75 in a distant rifle test linked to the fifth triennial Schuetzenfest in Charleston. Lieut. Farrow adjusted a 32-caliber rifle with a magnetic trigger, while a White House button and telephone system conveyed the shot sounds and cheers from afar. Governor Ansel delivered congratulations as the event honors and music filled the crowd.
In Trenton New York Grace Baptist church seeks a self denial rug fund. Mrs Lonsdale shaved her husband Henry Lonsdale for 15 cents per session to raise money for the Ladies Aid society. Four months of daily razors ended with three shaves weekly and a brief moment of pain.
Statistics show over 7 million telephones in use in the United States by end of 1906 and more than 6 million miles of wire. Employment in the industry reaches about 90,000, with rapid growth in stations, wire mileage, and subscriber numbers driven by message rate systems and business-building needs in tall buildings and large hotels.
A island Madagascar raft palm leaves provide a beeswax substitute. Dried leaves are beaten on a mat, then boiled the particles are kneaded into small cakes. Experiments test commercial value for bottling and phonograph cylinders.
John Wilson, missing for thirty years since a quarrel with his father, is entitled to about 50 000 dollars if he returns to Tecumseh within three years to claim the legacy. The will, upheld by the supreme court, directs the sum go to his kin if he does not return.
John Boyd Thacher of Albany notes the four hundredth anniversary of the name America. He cites Martin Waldseemueller’s 1507 book, printed at Saint Die, Vosges, on May 5 in Gregorian terms, naming the New World America. He highlights the global, Latin tied origins and proposes a commemorative reflection.
Harley Street physician urges daily sweets for all ages and stresses sugar as strengthening. He claims four ounces of chocolate can sustain hours of work and would award soldiers a quarter pound daily. He advises more tooth cleaning for toothache.
Royal Society reviewers heard Louis Brennan describe a single rail monorail that balances a car above the rail using two opposing flywheels. The device allegedly remains stable on curves and inclines, even with varying loads, wind, and centrifugal forces.
River Grand is cutting bank below Iron Mountain bridge threatening to alter its course. Mouth at Hyde Park would vanish and Grand River may empty into the Arkansas several miles below the Frisco bridge. Preventive work already begun to save farm land and Muskogee water pumping station.
A leather autographed visitors book bearing signatures of Sir Charles Wyndham Sir Henry Irving Lester Wallack Col Tom Ochiltree Lawrence Barrett John McCullough and others was found in a New York ash dump. After recovery by a hotel owner and ashman the book was returned to the Lambs Club amid member relief.
Excavations at the Roman fort site in Duke's Place Manchester uncover four or five coins dated between 117 and 176 AD. One bronze Antoninus coin is dated 145 AD. Inferences suggest Hadrian era rebuilding and possible fire damage around Marcus Aurelius’s time, with a wall possibly replacing a clay rampart late in the second century AD.
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