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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1909
Page
7
Advice on household cleanliness urges semiannual cleaning to remove clutter and improve sanitation. It emphasizes supervising servants, airing and fumigation, and regular decluttering of unused items. Practical tips include ammonia cleaning, paraffin uses, and a vintage recipe for a feather cake with nut filling.
A fragmented page passage details tomato relish with peppers onions sugar salt vinegar spices and lengthy boil time then a bread dough and roll recipe with sour milk stiffening and shaping notes plus an odd patent claim for a pedal stool pan that self vents meat juices via a percolator and prayers over the plant.
A prepared dish combines chopped olives with cram cheese forming a stuffed bite. Served alongside a plain salad, the item resembles a simple appetizer option from the menu.
The Empress Taoti, cousin and wife of Emperor Menelik, exerts enormous influence in Abyssinia. Her life includes arranged matches, marriage to Theodore, multiple husbands, and guiding Menelik's political decisions after Theodore's death.
The world’s only fully public observatory sits in Zurich Switzerland and greets about 25000 visitors in six months. The telescope is 17 feet six inches long weighs 14 tons and has a 12 inch objective. A projecting screen lets waiting viewers glimpse celestial objects.
A diner on her first visit to a Chinese restaurant ordered various dishes and, after enjoying chop suey and chow mein, announced that egg appeared in a pancake style dish. Her companion explained it was an omelet, revealing a light moment over a mixed plate.
Excerpt from London Woman Worker contrasts factory life with sculleries. It notes women in factories meet diverse people and have broader social intercourse, while those in kitchens are confined, their lives constrained and starved like bones in pots.
The Maine Federation of Women's clubs debated prison reform stating physical condition must improve before moral reform. An Illinois clubwomen's report argues creature comforts are the focus.
In a caustic dissertation, Prof. Thomas argues women have long controlled men. He cites Samson and Oilyastus to claim history shows a worn out man is easily led, with Woman now an "easy mark" to her machinations.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a garbled exchange referencing King Solomon and 700 wives. It mentions a lawyer and a whimsical line about what he could have thrown in any way, preserving minimal readable names and phrases.
The readable fragments point to a personal statement or opinion piece with unclear context and several garbled phrases. No clear names, places, dates, or events emerge to identify a concrete news item or topic.
Dr Mary Mills Patrick president of the Girls college in Constantinople says the Turkish revolution improved grant deeds for land expansion. The Bosporus campus offers one of the area's finest views and attracts liberal Turkish families. Patrick, from Canterbury Kansas, studied at Lyons College and pursued further studies in Heidelberg Zurich Leipzig Bern.
Prof Henry BE Armstrong of London Central Technical College warned against wasteful coal practices. He cited ocean liners like the Lusitania and Mauretania consuming thousands of tons of coal daily on Atlantic voyages, calling the practice an engineering feat not fit for future posterity.
A medical writer argues that modern city life is as deadly as war for men. He notes higher male death rates historically, and suggests urban conditions, poor feeding, exposure, and nervous strain are potent killers, surpassing war as a destroyer in today’s cities.
Quaint Christian native names became a fad in smart society abroad and even the flower garden was ransacked to give girl babies unusual cognomens. The craze peaked in diamond jubilee gear as Lady Angela Forbes christened her eldest Marigold, followed five years later by a second daughter named Flavia.
A fragment captures a brief exchange where Mr Neverpsy expresses interest in obtaining assistance via a check and Tallor notes he planned to say the same. The dialogue hints at a discussion about financial matters or bill payment.
The text discusses thin and fat bodies in walking, noting the thin walk wears and the fat wears differently. It mentions sitting, standing, and opportunistic options for a woman, with unclear context and scattered phrases.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled quotation about weather and a prior statement. No coherent names, places, dates, or entities to identify. Summary notes damaged source with unclear attribution and no verifiable facts.
A fragment describes patrons offering small change to salesclerks and being refused. Women seeking five or ten cents often hear the reply that the money cannot be taken and they must wait. One shopper even suggests throwing the change on the floor as she leaves.
A worried woman joins friends at a table and reveals a loss of money from a son. A sympathetic neighbor questions the amount while an office manager quips about wages. A wet-haired girl admits she could not fully contribute and notes tossing funds into the street.
Miss Trene Smith is cited as the tallest actress in the Drury Lane drama playing Bebe Khas. She stands six feet four inches in stockings, using high heels, padding, and a tall hat to achieve the height described by the script and authors.
A humorous, terse line recalls a drowning man and a post office absence, implying a farewell or beacon of hope lost in transit. The quip reflects irony about communication delays and unreachable destinations, with a wry tone typical of a columnist’s brief aside.
A hungry, penniless girl laments passing a department store window. She dreams of buying a full suit on display, notices a price tag, and imagines slipping away to the art department to grab a ticketed item, reflecting wistful poverty and desire.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Johnny and a father figure with unclear events and misread terms. The readable context provides no coherent person, place, date, or action to summarize into a factual card.
Workmen plan a feat involving the Son of Sarame in Mestinarratient with unclear details. The fragmentary text references timehites and a prilew créutlvest, suggesting a reported event or scene but lacking readable specifics. Further readable facts are not available in the fragment.
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