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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galena Tribune
Location
Galena, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
15
The article outlines linen gown ideas with a plain straight skirt, surplice blouse, and embroidery details. It offers a southern style baked sweet potatoes recipe, bridesmaid frock descriptions, English silks, and coiffure trends including a straight rouleau and soft curls. It notes blue dominating the season and lists color pairing guidance.
A recipe describes mixing one-quarter pound almonds and chocolate with fresh butter four eggs half pound sugar and three tablespoons flour. Melt chocolate slowly, combine ingredients except egg whites beat briefly fold in stiffened whites bake in a Charlotte mold then glaze with chocolate icing.
Ribbon work decorates waistcoats with gathered borders and flower train lines, using old-fashioned brocades in pale tones. Voile fabrics and wool yolles showcase delicate colors and new weaving and embroidery effects, including fine checked voiles with open work squares and embroidered dots.
Doir. oudotrae doir presents linen soutache trims and untrimmed skirts. Valenciennes lace circles, leather girdles with color embroidery, and white or mauve patent leather ties accompany open work shoes in white kid. Silk bodices with cloth skirts appear, with wide stocks and high backs. Belts feature flowered pompadour ribbons bound with kid, square buckles, and pale bindings, reflecting a season of material contrasts and dainty tailoring.
A historical recipe describes mixing one quarter ounce gum mas tle one ounce pulverized gum shellac with one ounce sulfuric ether and one quarter pint alcohol. After dissolution the cement is ready for use.
Milk stays sweeter longer in a shallow pan than a deep pitcher. Hang stockings by the toes, night dresses by the shoulders, and skirts by the hem when drying clothes. In a mucilageless emergency rub a cold boiled potato on paper to create a sticky feel with minimal effort.
Eight eggs ten ounces sugar flour enough for dough half teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg mixed Beat eggs thick add sugar spice and flour to form dough Roll out half an inch thick cut into slips finger length twist each and drop into boiling lard When cool sift sugar over them.
A historic recipe for a peach gelatin dessert folds peaches mashed and sieved with juice, sugar, and dissolved gelatin. Soak gelatin in cold water, whip cream, stew peaches with sugar, add gelatin, then fold in whipped cream and mold the mixture.
Spectators view a mock rifle skirmish at Creedmoor where skirmishers advance in formation. The line fires at targets, then drops to fire from the prone position as bugles cue volleys and rapid magazine loads heighten the realism of the drill.
A Philadelphia traveler recalls a village postmistress who gathers all postal cards before distribution and reads each one to ensure nothing improper is contained, a rule of the department. The scene unfolds at a rural post office near Philadelphia.
At Fourscore, she remains young in spirit, finding perpetual youth in acts of kindness. Though years pass and youth fades, her hopeful heart and loving ministry keep her crown bright. Peace to her as she nears the final homeward pilgrimage.
The piece praises nature’s protective strategies for buds in winter. It notes trees prep for spring well in advance and safeguard tender extremities with tailored defenses, illustrating nature’s inventive adaptation across life forms.
The dome of St Isaac's Cathedral in St Petersburg dominates the cityscape. Copper roofing and gold plating valued at 250000 in melted gold, bronze doors 44 by 30 feet, eight malachite pillars given by Prince Demidoff valued at 21000000, total cathedral cost estimated at 50000000.
In a Titusville Florida hotel loafing room Sol Barga calls Randolph a blanked fool. An old cracker explains the parable of clay and brains as a cautionary tale about men who walked off while the Creator tried to finish the job.
A misaddressed postal card found in the Greensville Record office suggests a conversation about a horse trade. The note mentions preferring a yellow pony to a big horse and contains informal remarks about the animals and sellers.
Georgia preacher recounts a dry spell tale where a widower hopes for rain to satisfy a mountain woman’s condition. The story centers on Miss Seliny Johnson delaying marriage until the weather turns wet and washes away his late wife’s graveyard tracks.
A young John Adams attends a Worcester dinner with Judge Paine. Paine toasts The King, Whigs hesitate to drink, Adams signals a return compliment and finally offers The Devil. Paine’s wife defuses potential offense with quick wit and praise for Adams.
A London Speaker piece quotes F. V. on art and history, contrasting ancient poetic voice with modern industrial roar. It laments fading song as steel and mills dominate the landscape and memory of heroic times lingers amid smog and labor.
A West Side saloon run by an Irish proprietor faces drunken disorder after a row over a game of forty five. Tables and chairs were broken and the stove toppled. the owner warned the fighters to stop or he would take away the cards.
A folktale notes Norway’s scant soil as angels forgot the land at creation. The guardians petitioned the Creator and, in a last effort, angels swept heaven and spilled a small dusting of earth onto the Norwegian rocks.
A brief look at early newspaper origins from London letters to provincial copies. It notes salaried correspondents delivering daily reports, the shift to printed type during the Commonwealth, and references Judge Scroggs describing press legality and provoking public disorder in 1690s England.
The text claims Publius Lentulus, a Judean governor under Christ, wrote to Tiberius Caesar describing Jesus as tall and well proportioned. It describes him as straight in stature with large hands, slender arms, little talk but great gravity, and the handsomest man in the world.
An Oak Park doctor warns that personal qualities shape success. He cites rapid accuracy and resourcefulness, urges daily recreation and time with children, and notes memory as a key driver of achievement. He reflects on a tale of clinging to a resolution and its impact on choices.
Prof H G Lord of Columbia discusses American humor in Philadelphia, noting its lively, fertile quality rather than subtlety. He cites several anecdotes about absent minded people, including a woman mistaking a cradle for a wash tub and a rider mounting his own back, illustrating humorous misapplications of everyday tasks.
Lord Brassey and party toured Ellis Island and lauded its immigration system. He urged study of immigration limits in England, noting a clash between admitting lower stock and feeding and supporting restrictions. He praised English unity and laborer advocacy. A second item reports a monkey attack incident at a street event with Miss Guadalupe Franco amid a courtroom inquiry.
A famous parliamentary anecdote centers on sugar with William Pitt the Younger starting a speech with Sugar, Mr Speaker. The House of Commons roared, Pitt persisted, then Samuel Johnson’s laughter faded as Pitt repeated the line and continued in calm authority.
A constituent asked Representative Burgess for a bull pup from the Bureau of Animal Industry. The letter implied the Agriculture Department had free items beyond garden seeds and requested the animal.
The article notes civil service jobs in England offer lifetime positions with pensions despite modest salaries. Postoffice pay tops around 15 dollars weekly, while executive roles reach about 2 000 a year. Excise starts at 250 yearly with gradual rises to 575 and up to 4 000 for collectors. Parliamentary clerks range 500 to 3 000, Navy clerks to 3 000 with fleet paymaster status.
A facetious note from Myrtle Reed explains her pseudonym and long stay in America while a Boston Transcript quotation mocks a quarrel room concept. The Quarrel Room proposes a padded space to curb malice at meals and settle family disputes with simple, stationary chairs and restrained decor.
Haggard, envoy of Britain, spoke at the University of California linking overcrowding in America to England. He warned that poverty is as severe as in his homeland and urged decisive action. In Spokane, Dr. Henry H. Rasmus proposed a church bowling alley in the basement to engage youth.
The Countess Fabricotti recently opened a hat shop in Lweden accompanied by liveried footmen. The event marks a notable addition to local commerce and fashion, with ceremonial display around the new boutique.
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