02 Aug 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1901
Page
1
Two young men play golf and clash over etiquette and dignity. One is a former district court judge turned state senator. the other is his college friend. A sharp exchange ends with laughter as they forget the dispute and resume the game.
A guide to judging common fruits and vegetables by appearance and feel. It notes glossy peppers, large watercress leaves, hard tomatoes with mid red color, pineapple tops and edge smoothness, celery break, weight and texture cues for oranges radishes lettuce grapes beans asparagus and nuts, and warns of quality signs and tasting as the sure test.
Take a piece of boiled fish such as salmon or cod. Remove skin and bones, mix fish with crumbs, pepper, and salt. Create a cream sauce from milk butter and flour, thicken, combine with fish, fill hollowed dinner rolls, top with crust, and garnish with parsley.
A Washington Star recipe details removing pulp from one large prune fruit, paring and coring two large apples, chopping and mixing with French dressing. Chill, serve in lettuce cups with peeled seedless grapes and chopped nuts.
A motivational piece compares life to a bicycle path with work as the steady wheel. It urges to start at a moderate pace, maintain cheerfulness, and ride the wheel of work with a firm but relaxed grip to overcome life’s hills and avoid burnout.
Daphne Brooke visits the ailing actress Marion Calthorpe after a disturbed performance. The girl, moved by the stage figure and her own motherless life, pleads for mercy and a chance at Cornwall. Marion reveals a sorrowful past and dreams of rest as Brooke plans a peaceful future away from London theater.
The article praises Lady Mary Sackville for acting as expert cook at a fashionable dinner after the hostess’s cook quit in a temper. In moments she organized the kitchen, had maids and scullions under control, and ensured a complete meal was served, revealing her versatile charm and skill.
An American debutante in London accidentally kissed Queen Victoria during a courtesy. The queen responded with grace inviting the girl to a state dinner, easing criticism and opening doors in fashionable London society. The incident drew commentary from Anglo American sources and highlighted etiquette at court.
A speaker argues that endless expectations tire and dull life. She notes parents, housekeepers, and spouses all suffer when demanding perfection from others, urging self-imposed high standards instead. The piece extols toleration for others and strict self-standards to avoid worry and weariness.
The British admiralty office advertised a new line of cutlery intended for safety. The knives have dull round blades with a short cutting edge and the forks end in small round balls with three short prongs. The design targets preventing use as weapons or for self harm. Report from the N Y Sun.
Maria Parloa advised in Ladies' Home Journal that filling the ice chamber two or three times a week saves ice and prevents food spoilage. A small daily ice piece fails to lower temperature, melts quickly, and wastes both ice and food, raising costs by season's end.
The Ledger Monthly asserts nightly warm footbaths with hot water soap and friction help facial eruptions by drawing impurities away from the face through the foot pores. Cold baths stimulate the system but do not cleanse the sun.
The text describes buttered light milk biscuits split open, filled with mashed hard boiled eggs mixed with finely minced sweet cucumber pickles, seasoned with salt pepper and melted butter, then assembled as a sandwich and wrapped in tissue paper. This is a home cooking instruction from Woman's Home Companion.
A collage of humorous exchanges from various papers features wife devotion at home, travel cravings, depot banter, razor confusion, unlucky May marriages, dental jokes, a boastful financier, a thunderstorm miscue, and a comic miscommunication in a German dialect.
An incident on an Eighth Avenue surface car drew attention to social norms as a white man with a black boy sparked curiosity and chatter among passengers. The man chatted with the boy, many watched, and a silver toy box changed hands amid mixed reactions from riders.
A London observer laments the loss of privacy amid public dining and bustling social life. The piece notes meals at Claridge’s and Prince’s, tea with crowds, and speculation on future discreet breakfast venues. it mocks the era’s celebrity culture and extravagant dining.
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