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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1911
Page
1
A collection of egg dishes featuring Spanish style tomatoes and peppers with butter, paprika, and chives, plus Poor Woman Eggs with breadcrumbs and garlic oil, Mushrooms with wine and poached eggs, Eggs with melted cheese sauce, and an herb omelet.
Use baking apples cored and sugared, baked with water until tender. Serve with a cream sauce made from milk yolks eggs sugar cornstarch salt and lemon juice. Cook until thick, cool, then combine with warm or cold apples for a delicious dish.
Instructions for making buns with a starter batter then adding sugar raisins or currants. The dough rises overnight then again after shaping, spiced as desired and baked to light, tender buns.
A simple sauce to accompany tongue uses half a pint of melted butter with one and a half tablespoons chopped capers and two teaspoons vinegar. Simmer gently for about one minute then serve in a sauce tureen. Makes enough for three or four people.
A simple recipe describes dicing two Bermuda onions very finely and shredding half a head of lettuce. Mix with the onions, season with galt, then pour over French dressing to finish.
Kale is washed and added to fast boiling salted water. Keep uncovered to preserve dark green color. Boil about 20 minutes or longer depending on tenderness. Serve with a little butter, pepper, and salt.
Dialog fragment presents a tense exchange about someone planning to attend maneuvers in Texas and another figure maneuvering for a kin. The text hints at personal stakes and possible misdirection amid military training context.
A playful exchange shows a child asking if good behavior will earn a circus trip from his journalist grandfather. The adult grandmother jokes about parental plans and the child’s earnest reply compares goodness to divine measure, highlighting innocence and family affection.
A visitor compliments a hostess on coffee, asking how she makes it. The hostess reveals she uses Hewitt's Easy Task soap, claiming it keeps the pot clean and shiny, and costs the same as cheaper soaps.
A college antiques collector visits Bacon Ridge and asks the postmaster about finding antique mugs. Uncle Jason names a shop on Main Street run by Hi ram Spruceby, where Grandad Wheatley and Pap Simmons are getting shaved and claim to own the oldest mugs in the country.
Humorous vignette about a boss’s son accused of being overworked. The joke contrasts tearing calendar pages with the added task of winding an eight day clock. The line evokes office quirks and generational fatigue in a light tone.
A short dialogue pits a critic who mocks Gotrox as a millionaire with more money than brains against a counter with a quip about his aim. The exchange reveals a view of Gotrox's wealth and its link to intelligence in a humorous, dismissive tone.
A short dialogue notes a reader’s love of books over chores and defines an artist as one who creates works that haunt the mind. The exchange highlights literary taste and the enduring pull of literature on imagination.
An OCR fragment advertises Dr. Pierce's Pellets as small sugar coated pills for stomach liver and bowels. It also mentions Freddy Fickle planning to marry a particular girl and a fragment about Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething ailments in children.
Local Color notes that sixteen women have sued Riter for breach of promise. His defense rests on a claim he was merely gathering material for his annual summer love stories, per a quip in Puck.
Oysters grow mainly in summer and grow slowly in winter. A summer hump and a winter sink mark each year of age. By seven to ten years full growth occurs, after which aging is hard to judge from shell features. Oysters can live up to twenty years.
An employee of a major trans Atlantic steamship line says a free booklet for passengers sold out on a ship and prompted post voyage mail requests. The booklet traces popular songs including America, the Star Spangled Banner, Auld Lang Syne and Home Sweet Home, with few passengers knowing multiple lyrics.
The piece follows Jimmy's homesickness at first as he enters boarding school. He writes that he is behind in studies and feels out of place with gymnasium and banjos. A week later he reports confidence and pride in fitting in, noting physical milestones and hope.
The collection notes a quirky scene with a mallard duck nesting under a hay pile near a Bronx zoo elephant. Gunda the elephant watched as keeper Thurman discovered six eggs, prompting a playful exchange about sentiment and vigilance.
The Sphinx asks why it always rains when people move. Ancient authors offered up guesses but offered no certainty. The lines frame a timeless quip about misfortune chasing movers.
A discussion argues brain rebuilding relies on food containing minerals like Potassium Phosphate. It cites Geoghegan and Carey on phosphate roles and notes grape nuts as rich in mineral salts. The piece stresses balanced nourishment supports mind and digestion.
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