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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1907
Page
6
A long reader monologue venting about crowded streetcars asthma and marriage. The speaker rails against husbands double dealing and the shallow pursuit of dress and status. Mrs Phillips joins in planning a corrective scheme involving cod liver oil to broaden the Edwards wife’s wardrobe and expose the husband’s nefarious practice.
A thoughtful meditation on cultivating a mild, sympathetic voice as a reflection of inner truth. It argues voice reveals intent more than words, guides listeners, and should arise naturally from a soul filled with truth and love.
In a brief exchange, a statesman declines to comment on the political situation, saying he prefers letting well enough alone. The reporter replies crosswise, challenging him to leave the English language alone.
A prisoner complains that staff are unconfident and unhelpful, noting they refuse a later key and saying they generally hurt his feelings, while questioning whether visitors are treated well here.
A boiling water steamed pudding made with suet, raisins, molasses and flour. The sauce uses water, cornstarch, cinnamon, sugar, lemon rind, nutmeg and whisky. It can be sliced while warm and kept moist by covering with a granite vessel for long storage.
The article urges making a home distinctive through self made designs and original schemes. It advises using cheap tables covered with chintz to imitate stylish pieces, stressing personal talent over copying others and praising wives for creating a bright dainty home, especially when it is all home made.
A Lippincott's Magazine anecdote recalls a wild west show promoter in Idaho who hired cow punchers to perform a dangerous hats act. After weeks of practice a performer asked if the act was dangerous and the promoter replied that their salary would continue regardless of outcomes.
The Board of Trustees chosen by policyholders has begun reorganization of New York Life Insurance Company. Darwin P. Kingsley is president with Thomas A. Buckner as first vice president and Wm. E. Ingersoll and Rufus W. Weeks among the senior officers. The move aims to reassure policyholders amid a life insurance upheaval while maintaining strong, experienced leadership.
Swiss curtains are edged along the front and bottom with narrow linen or cotton lace stitched flat by machine. Do not let curtains fall below the window sill. lace edging allows a wide hem and stronger, neater edges. Lace cost three to five cents a yard, and cretonne overdraperies can also be edged with lace to improve hang.
Two ounces butter two pounds beef two onions quarter pound lean bacon two cloves one bay leaf pepper salt and two quarts water. Melt butter brown bacon and beef with onions and spices for ten to twelve minutes then simmer until brown. Add water, skim fat, and simmer gently for an hour and a half.
The guide specifies selecting young tender beans, stringing them on both sides with a sharp knife, and dropping them in cold water. Cut into one inch lengths, return to cold water, then boil gently in salted peppered water until soft but intact. Transfer to heated jars, cover with boiling salted water, and seal.
Recipe fragment describes sauce for roasted meats using water parsley lemon juice pepper salt and butter. Butter is melted with parsley then lemon juice added, seasoned and heated briefly, served with roast meat.
Senator Knute Nelson recalls early work in a logging camp where many tongues failed to quicken mules. An Irish worker used forcible expletives to spur progress, claiming a universal mule language beyond his own mother tongue.
A vintage baking fragment lists ingredients for gingerbread including molasses butter brown sugar soda ginger cinnamon raisins and optional cherries. It specifies dissolving soda in hot water and baking in a well greased pan in a moderate oven.
The wife of a naval officer at Annapolis employs an Irish servant Bridget who, while praised for good wages and kind treatment, confesses that homesickness stems from not being in her homeland rather than the current location.
The instruction describes making a coarse hand sieve by punching holes in a tin milk pan and suspending it above the sink. Place berries inside the pan and run water to wash sand dirt through the holes, letting water drain away while keeping the pan slightly above the sink floor.
The army reduces rations for Alaska troops with bacon or salt pork or salt beef and more vegetables plus candy. A German sausage maker in Pennsylvania unveils a 64 ft 8 in long sausage by Jacob Ackerman of Limeport, setting a new record.
In a Virginia mountain region a tourist found only one maiden among about 700 people as locals practice open courtship. Women begin to “talk” early. lovers court at log churches, play parties, and cake cuttings. Engaged women claim their men, while marriages often occur soon after courtship. Love matches prevail though marriages of convenience occur.
A newspaper writer extols Mme Bernhardt for tact and finesse saying she avoids direct refusals in interviews. He recalls an intimate Q A where she dodges questions on personal habits, notably food, replying that she sometimes eats more than usual but never less. The anecdote cites a Rochester Herald quote about her amused, cryptic response.
A southern woman shares a method to age lace using newspaper. Cut strips wider than the lace, sew edges to paper, roll inside a paper tube, wrap in blue paper, and seal ends. In a few months the lace gains a convincing antique appearance beyond what time alone could provide.
A dramatic scene from a Puck quotation shows a man declaring equality and noble character, refusing to reveal wealth or status. He consoles, embraces, and silences the woman’s conscience with a kiss, asserting mutual humanity over riches.
Prof. John B. Smith notes in Popular Science Monthly that draining breeding marshes reduced mosquitoes across the area. Attendance at country clubs dropped as pests faded, and property values rose with new settlers and plans for 100 homes next year after an improvement society acted on expert guidance.
A Sunday classroom tale shows a teacher urging kindness after injury. A pupil jokes that the bully will return with another apple, sparking a humorous exchange. Nearby, Mrs Kornkob riffs on a neighbor, praising a man who knows four almanacs by heart.
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