Veal and Ham Pie and Other Recipes in Woman's World
Veal and ham pie combines cooked veal and ham with macaroni onion eggs and creamed butter then baked under pastry. Almond pudding uses sponge cake custard milk cornstarch and almonds. Braised tongue cooks tongue with mirepoix sauce and browned butter in the oven, finished with tomato optional. A decorative orange and lettuce salad features orange slices and mayonnaise. Also notes fashionable costume for travel resembles Eskimo styles.
Skunk Bands Popular In Fur Fashion Then And Now
A fashion feature discusses fur trends highlighting seal skin usage from Arctic sources and Hudson seal imports, with skunk bands as a major innovation. It notes capes, borders, and mantles trimmed with skunk bands, plus the rise of long haired furs and satin lined coats in blue red and yellow tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Imud Bor
Hudson
Domestic Pleasantries and Yachting Banter Around Engagement
A fragmentary dialogue notes a fiancée’s engagement and a boastful last man on earth remark. The conversation shifts to Mr In lander and his preference for yachting, with a humorously framed contrast between a sailor and a landlubber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Bate Aguive
The Temptation of a New York Mayor in 1880s Reform Era
In a 1909 piece by E. J. Edwards, former New York mayor William R. Grace recalls a bribery test during his 1880 bid. A visitor offered documentary evidence via gilt edged securities to sway his veto of a public utility franchise, revealing why trusted men may hide motive and how Grace learned to scrutinize claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Edwards
Beit Welfore
William R. Grace
New York City
William L. Strong
Seth Low
New York
Mr. Grace
Samuel J. den
Mr. Tilden
Tas he Hadn't Gone
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local brief noting Tas appears to have not left, with unclear names and details. Context suggests a minor public notice or column snippet, lacking explicit event or date to confirm scope or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR Note Reflects Lost Limb and Hope
The readable text evokes a distressed voice about lasting injury and a promise to endure. It hints at healing and memory while mentioning restoration and emotional struggle in a fragmented narrative.
Pugilists and Their Signature Punches Through History
The article reviews famed boxers and their defining blows, from Jack Johnson’s right uppercut to Tom Hyer’s straight hits and Joe Gans’s right hook. It contrasts styles across eras, mentioning Sullivan, Dempsey, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, and McCoy, noting how each fighter leveraged a trusted punch to dominate opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Johnson
Stanley Hetchel
Colma
Michigan
Johnson
Figthers
Tom Hyer
America
Yankee Sullivan
Corbett
John L. Sullivan
Sullivan
Jack Dempsey
Dempsey
Joe Gans
Gans
Frank Erie
Fort Erie
Erie
Erne
Eric
Cal Hawkins
Baltimore
Hawkins
Fitz
Robert Fitzsimmons
Hall
Maher
Creedon
Sharkey
Carson City
Jim
Fitzsimmons
Jeffries
Fussimmons
Rubna
Munroe
Jack
Nothing to Boast of from Holland's Magus
In antebellum Kentucky Colonel Moore owned many enslaved people and spared the lash. A field hand named Jupe faced a grim task cutting a tough blackgum tree. A thunderstorm struck nearby lightning splitting a poplar as Jupe, hiding from danger, quips that any fool can split a poplar, blaming the lightning rather than his effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Magus
Moore
Kentucky
Jupe
Lightnin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Cookin
Speculutbermocttan
Cmt
Milion
Seernola
Charite
Miss Caustique
Esa
Patra
Kosi
WCCY
Sati
Tyla
Jéfinson
Ledeth
Jeffried
Corke
Kid McCoy
McCoy
Choynski
O'Donnall
Pisacke
Crosdon
Tommy Ryan
Jack Bonner
Dave Barry
James J. Jeffries
Chamson
Europe