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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1907
Page
6
The article recounts Mary Magdalene and others visiting the tomb to anoint Jesus, finding the stone rolled away and angels declaring the risen Christ. It describes their fear and joy, Mary Magdalene's recognition of Jesus, and her commission to tell the disciples.
A colorful, fragmented tale unfolds with talking birds at a farm where Mrs Topinuot is accused of laying colored eggs. The hens clamor, the goose hisses, and Madam Dorking taunts while the scene hints at a nest dispute and social ostracism among the farmyard birds.
A fanciful farmyard scene unfolds as Mrs Top-Knot the hen defends her colored eggs against a glossy black rooster with a topknot. The drama centers on curiosity about egg color and the birds' reactions in the barnyard.
In a Dickory Dock farm tale, Top-Knot proclaims her eggs pure white while hidden nests reveal multicolored eggs. Mrs. Top-Knot is vindicated as the farmer’s wife swaps in white eggs, Rosy’s trick exposed, and the flock reconciles with the now honored hatchlings.
An industrious statistician gathers facts on the festival dates and lunar cycles. He notes Faster fell on March 25 in S83 and IS14 but will occur only eight times on that day in the next three centuries, listing years with encoded abbreviations and noting earliest possible dates. The piece references Easter timing, Paschal candle symbolism, and a Canterbury candle anecdote, concluding with a nod to a New York World sentiment.
A historic recipe lists ingredients for fruit loaf including two pounds of sugar and almonds, one pound of seeded raisins, figs and citron, butter the size of an egg, vanilla extract and water. The method instructs finely chop fruit and nuts, thread sugar syrup, fold in fats and flavors, knead on a sugared board, wrap in a damp napkin and rest twenty four hours before slicing thin. The mixture yields about five pounds of sweetened loaf.
A scrambled vintage recipe describes boiling crated and chocolate milk with brown sugar then cooling. It adds a butter cup sugar and milk, vanilla, and flour with baking powder. The instruction ends with whipping and boiling icing for layered cake assembly.
A dated kitchen instruction describes tenderizing chicken by boiling until tender, then pressing into a cake tin with alternating dark and white meat layers. A cloth and a cover weigh-down the pan until the meat cools and sets into a firm loaf.
Readable recipe fragment describes stewing lemon with apples then mixing with rich milk. Whisk with spices, pour into deep dish, bake slowly until set. Serve chilled with toppings if desired.
Pake the puffed rice from the hoax pil Pra pan and heat in the oven wet to entirely crisp. In another pan add a thimble sized piece of butter to each cup of rice until smoking then toss with hot rice briskly to absorb a touch of butter. Serve hot, with or without milk.
A brisk guide notes that a goose under four months is preferable to older fowls and warns of over roasting beyond twenty five minutes per pound. It recommends a stifling mix of breadcrumbs and pulverized chestnuts with salt and pepper, and suggests gooseberry or apple sauce as accompaniments.
Soak barley in cold water for three hours then drain. Add barley to a quart of veal or qullon stock and boil until very soft. Season with onion juice salt and pepper. Thicken with a white roux then stir in a pint of scalding milk. Finish with a tablespoon of minced parsley.
In a saucepan combine one cup grated chocolate one cup sugar half cup milk and a quarter cup molasses. Boil and stir until a drop in cold water is brittle. Remove from heat add a teaspoon vanilla and cool before pouring into a buttered tin.
A vintage recipe instructs to soak bread in milk twenty minutes, beat with salt, butter, and milk then add flour and baking powder. Quick mixing, cook on a griddle and serve with syrup, yielding simple griddle cakes.
To prepare large pieces like sdbmon steaks heat a small amount of fat very hot in a skillet. Coat the fish in seasoned flour, brown one side then the other to seal in juice and flavor. When finished, plate carefully to avoid breaking the tender flesh.
Paul Cook reports from the Birmingham Age Herald recounts a man famed for extreme fitness who died after a late summer auto collision. The subject, known for routine 4 week exercise cycles and strict eating, rarely stayed up late and was predicted to lecture on longevity. The odds of living two hundred years remain unknown.
Dialogue recalls a will where the uncle left only his just debts paid by his heirs. The widow comments on the generosity, while Judy questions what remained. The exchange centers on provision and settlement of the estate.
A New Orleans Time-Democrat item jokes about a black eye as a lover’s quarrel. L Oig non says the injury came from a different lover, not the girl. The playful exchange centers on a comic misdirection about romantic mischief.
An exchange notes that women seldom drive, with Crimsonbeak replying that many could run people down without a car while a Statesman quote adds context about gender roles and driving.
A dialogue reveals M Durand arranging his son’s marriage with the girl's mother. He boasts of an immense future fortune from manufacturing. Mime Dupont asks about cars. Durand clarifies the ribbon work for the Legion of Honor as the fortune. The exchange ends with a witty quip about honor and industry.
A terse exchange between Slangey and Newitt features name calling and a mock defense of a tramp through Switzerland. The Catholic Standard and Times cites the debate, underscoring skepticism about whether the journey occurred honestly.
Knicker-Can Jones cannot run his own auto Becker says he cannot do anything but pay the fines in a New York Sun report on auto ownership and control by machines.
A slender young man in a shiny coat collar tells the heartless editor that the true poet is born. The editor questions any birth notice, in a Milwaukee Sentinel style exchange about literary ambition and notices.
The Washington Star quotes an admiring citizen and an Arctic explorer noting that while the pole trace is exciting, the true thrill lies in beating others to publish first in the magazine office.
The New York Sun notes that Caesar refused the crown three times and compares it to a child trained to refuse a third piece of cake, illustrating how strong habits can be formed in infancy.
Washington Star notes a man agrees that money does not guarantee happiness or peace of mind and adds that wealth sometimes tempts people to buy automobiles, reflecting on material desires and personal finance.
A Washington Herald excerpt quotes Lars Porsona of Clausium who declines to name the car make, saying there is no use in stirring up trouble. The remark reflects tension over automotive branding and public discourse.
A Topeka Journal strip notes a new bride who cooks at home as a topic of humor. A lemonade seller explains a three cent price for a certain kind and five cents for another, while a boy explains the price difference is due to his dog falling in the three cent lot.
A health advert touts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure for feminine ailments. It argues for full disclosure of ingredients and cites its effectiveness for painful periods. It claims benefits for nursing and expectant mothers and notes authorities endorsing its ingredients. Request a free booklet from Dr. Pierce in Buffalo, New York.
A Danish family custom sees even small children and visitors rise after dinner to greet hosts and say thank you for the meal. Guests and residents alike perform the same ritual, with a blessing and handshakes as the meal ends, preserving traditional etiquette.
I suffered fifteen years with eczema on my hands arms and legs. Itching ruined my sleep and Band 30th U S Infantry Fort Crook Nebraska. After using Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Calves and Cuticura Resolvent about six days the itching ceased and sores disappeared. Edward Powell Fort Crook Nebraska U S Infantry.
A garbled dialogue shows Affluence and Dowish Towers in a charged exchange over payments and priorities. The fragment hints at social tension and class remarks, with references to taxes, timing of payments, and perceived hypocrisy.
An old advisory promotes a home remedy for backache kidney pain and urinary trouble. Fluid Extract Dandelion half an ounce, Compound Pyragon unknown, and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces are mixed and taken after meals and at bedtime. The claim is the mix forces kidneys to filter poisons from blood and cures rheumatism.
After lunch two men discussed why the other would not speak, noting the presence of a pretty cashier. A Canadian quarter was tossed on the counter in settlement of a check, the cashier flushing but not missing the gesture.
John A Salzer Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin promotes postpaid seed samples at 18 cents to attract 200000 new customers. The ad lists vegetables fruits and flowers including Garden City Beet Earliest Ripe Cabbage 10 day Radish Blue Blood Tomato Earliest Emerald Cucumber La Crosse Market Lettuce plus a free Verliner Earliest Caulidower with order and a free seed catalog.
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