Angel Paradise Angel in Paradise Arizona Inspires Saloon Scene
In Paradise Arizona Lonesome Linthicum recalls a night at Pete's saloon when a rosy cheeked girl named Anna Louise appears as Angel Paradise in a tale of stubborn pride and a quick draw. Bill Jernigan and the narrator share a toast to the girl before Angel's father and mother arrive to claim her. The moment ends with departure toward Tucson as the two men reflect on the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Lippincott Co
Lonesome Linthicum
Paradise
Arizona
Lonesome
Big Billy Jernigan
William Jernigan
Congress
Montana
Big Bill Jernigan
Washington
Bill
Pete
Denver
Edwin Booth
Dutch Henry
Dutch
Angel
Daffy
Pap Johnson
Bill Jernigan
Mamma
Anna Louise
Nufin
Jes
Lannon Bridge
Heaven
St. Louis
Pop
Mr. Hawthorne
Boston
Papa
Tucson
Surry
Angel Paradise
Pete’s
Texin
Yellowstone the scenic gem of the northwestern hemisphere
The article extols Yellowstone National Park as a unique world center of natural wonders with geysers hot springs and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. It traces discovery from John Colter to Washburns 1870 expedition and details park roads wildlife fishing and management including buffalo antelope elk deer bears beavers and stocked trout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone National Park
Europe
Grand Canyon
Yellowstone
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
American Rockies
Yellowstone Park
John Colter
Colter
Lewis and Clark
Columbia River
Western Literary Messenger
Buffalo
Warren Angus Ferris
American Fur Company
James Bridger
Joseph Meek
Folsom
Cook
H. D. Washburn
Washburn
United States Engineer Corps
Gardiner
Mammoth’ Hot ‘Springs
Mount Everts
Mammoth Hot Springs
Fort Yellowstone
Tower Fall
United States Fish Commission
Yellowstone - Park
Maryland Style Supper Spread With Biscuits And Sweets
A historical menu lists fried chicken and country butter waffles with iced tea, cold ham and cucumber cups, French dressing, and Maryland biscuits baked without baking powder. It includes planked shad, mint juleps, soft shell crabs, clams, rock fish, broiled oysters, beef, chicken salad, and a detailed turnip cup with peas in cream sauce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Portable irons in demand for home use
The article notes rising sales of portable irons powered by gas, electricity, or alcohol. It observes that many women carry such devices in their trunks or bags and press garments at home rather than rely on hotel maids or regular house staff.
Grape Marmalade Method From Fox Grapes
Marmalade made from fox grapes with stems removed is prepared in a stone jar placed in boiling water. Heat until soft, crush, sieve to remove seeds, then measure pulp. For each pint, add a half pound sugar and boil half an hour, then seal in jars.
Fish Salad Recipe Card for Summer Dish
A simple fish salad uses half a pound of cold boiled fish two hard boiled eggs lettuce and salad dressing. Wash and dry lettuce arrange on a white dish quartered eggs around remove skin and bones and cut fish into neat pieces lay on salad pour thick dressing over. Any firm fish such as cod hake or haddock can be used for it.
Bread Croquettes From Leftover Crumbs
Rub stale bread to crumbs then blend with four tablespoons sugar, half cup currants, nutmeg, and three beaten eggs. Shape into pyramids, dip in egg, coat with crumbs, and fry. Serve with fricassee of chicken, lamb, or veal.
Scour the Irons Before Starting Work
Instruction emphasizes ironing quality by scrubbing irons with soap and water until clean, then drying with a soft rag. Do not dry on the fire to avoid rust that transfers to clothes.
Lemon Ice Cream Recipe From Frugal Notes
A historic recipe lists one quart milk two cups sugar juice of two lemons and one teaspoon lemon or orange extract to freeze as ice cream. It warns the lemon juice may curdle the milk but the mixture will set fine when frozen.
Socrates the Philosopher and the Birth of Modern Thought
A historical account portrays Socrates as a founder of modern education and a reformer who challenged Athenian religion and graft. It details his search for a supreme creator, the immortality of the soul, and the duty to think for oneself, ending with his death by hemlock after court trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Mount Olympus
Olympus
Athens
Council of
Xantippe
Hippocrates The Man Who Modernized Medicine
In ancient times healing relied on sacrifices and priest physicians until 460 B C when Hippocrates, son of a priest physician, shifted medicine to reason and observation. He created diet and sanitation principles, founded the first health codes, and influenced modern medical practice including the Hippocratic Oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Hippocrates
Board of Health
Health Department
First Health Department
Greece
Persia
Artaxerxes
Wes
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Edwin Hunt
Albert Payson Terhune
Xdutippe
Democratic
Coe
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