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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1913
Page
7
A midcentury recipe card outlines Sally Lunn and allied buns made with yeast or baking powder. It describes ingredients for hot breads, quick salts Lunns, Tea Cakes Sally Lunn Tea Cakes and English Sally Lunns with steps for mixing, rising, shaping, and baking in a hot oven.
Describes a two story square cottage with reception room and open stairway, living and dining rooms connected by arches, large bay dining room, pantry, two stories of birch and red oak trim, full basement, 24 by 26 feet, price $2250. Includes offer to receive Saxton's book of Plans for $1. Plans feature 24 designs costing from $1,000 to $1,000.
A first person voyage memoir describes a perilous voyage west of Greenwich on a nameless ship. The narrator details stormy seas near the Heritudas area, a lifeboat escape with a stolen knife, burial at sea, and a hidden course to land via a friendly sailor who shelters him for weeks before linking him to passage to Chartester.
A vivid folk survey of the nuthatch, detailing its year round presence, feeding habits, tool use with nuts, and its winter companionship with chickadees and wrens. The piece notes its cliffside nesting, the nut cracking with the tongue, and the humorous misadventures on sticky nest doormats.
Fashion note describes a quaint nightgown with front and shoulder detailing and ribbon ties. It suggests crepe de chine or cotton weave for material, lace trimming, slipover design without buttons, and a size fifteen requiring four and one half yards of fabric.
The text describes Miss Roosevelt daughter of Theodore and Edith Roosevelt as an admired horsewoman debuting in society at the Nite Phowse ball. It also covers Princess Victoria of Prussia and Prince Ernest of Cumberland romance, the Hohenzoellern royal family feud, and possible marriage implications with a future throne question. The piece notes Princess Victoria’s home life, cooking skills, and multilingual abilities.
A photograph shows two young folks bearing a Easter basket and flowers as they ring a doorbell, likely offering gifts to grandma or a playmate. The scene captures a small moment of neighborly cheer with the idea gifts brighten someone’s day even if a recipient is homebound.
Miss Helen Taft receives a farewell gift from her girl friends a gold hand tag studded with amethysts in an informal presentation. The president’s daughter, who spent most of her girlhood in the capital, is deeply moved by the gesture. Missouri’s Genevieve Clark highlights new coiffure styles while daughters of public figures showcase named fashion trends.
A brief note on portrait work contrasts fitter portraits with less refined ones. An ad promotes advertisement in the Daily Record as a profitable move for readers.
A riddle styled prompt about adding and subtracting pictorial clues to reveal the Massacre name linked to Colonel Jobo Butler on July 1, 1778. It instructs locating a portrait of Butler and hints at a hidden Ohio picture faced downward toward bushes as part of the puzzle.
A New York Sun piece by H. Addington Bruce argues sustained mental effort follows genuine interest. It urges parents to cultivate observation and analysis in children, warning against apathy and excessive doubt that dulls thinking.
A witty quip contrasts taxation with tipping in a Cleveland Punchline style. The exchange shows humor about daily obligations and social duties, tagging taxes as negligible beside tips.
The Philadelphia Record quotes a line about weariness and purpose, noting life as a battle rather than a parade. It frames daily defeats as steps toward future conquests, reflecting a wartime or motivational sentiment in a concise aside.
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