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This newspaper page contains 14 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
May 14, 1913
Page
3
The article lists salmon, trout, halibut, bluefish, bass and mackerel as available for dinner. It explains filleting methods and describes Halibut in Cream and Boiled Salmon Steak. It also covers Grilled Trout with bearnaise sauce and a method for making bearnaise, including butter emulsion and Tarragon.
In a lyrical plea Theparel laments aging attire and vows to replace worn pieces. The Shift Sartorial and a waistcoat are called out with rich color and style language as time and wear demand new fashion. The Town service reference signals broader market change.
The Illinois alien land law restricts alien ownership of land to six years and requires sale if the owner does not naturalize or transfer. Historical context centers on Lora de Scully, a large Irish landholder in Logan County, whose holdings spurred state action. The movement led to passing the law, with later actions including a naturalization to preserve assets and a Peoria-based descendant.
In a melodramatic daily romance, Rose, heir to Mr. Thornton, confronts a cruel stepmother over a forged will. The narrator, driven by vengeance and love, proves the document fraudulent through paper analysis and forces the forger to hand over the estate to Rose. The couple wed amid triumph and refused the widow her share.
The notice describes May Manton sewing patterns for a tan shirt and a gored skirt. It lists fabric needs three and a quarter yards for the shirt and six and a quarter yards for the skirt at twenty seven inches, with sizes 34–40 bust and 22–42 waist. Send 10 cents per pattern plus 2 cents postage, order numbers shirt 7793 and shirt 7596, with name and address.
A dress feature praises tunic style for many Wish dresses in heavy and light materials. The tunic adds originality and can create an elaborate look easily by an average laundress. The cut dress shown blends tan epange with plain linen and uses large white pearl buttons.
Carnegie nutrition laboratory in Boston concluded after a 30 day calorimeter confinement that Agostino Levanzin showed improved memory and eyesight as starvation intensified brain activity. He survived on water, endured near death, then was moved to a convalescent hospital. Tests recorded memory recall and letter sequence tasks before during and after the fast.
A Paris gardener found subway clay from early excavation improves roses. Planted on the soil the roses show vivid color and strong fragrance, winning prizes at horticultural shows amid rising demand for subway clay rose beds.
In a Pittsburgh area interview, author Mary Roberts Rinehart rejects the stereotype of the old maid and explains she balances household duties with writing. She notes income from writing ranged from lean to fat years, including a peak of about $90,000, and describes her Sewickley home and a small Pittsburgh office where she works five hours daily.
The prompt describes adding and subtracting per pictures to determine the twenty first state admitted to the Union on December 3. The puzzle asks for the governor’s portrait from that era. The answer provided is garbled and nonsensical, yielding no clear factual result.
The author of Pie Cook's Oracle complains that after extensive cooking discussion no recipe matches the described dish Beef a la mode. He asserts the secret lies in thickening the beef during slow stewing then infusing bay leaves and spices, citing a table of Citibela to support the method.
A miscellany of notes on excuses for school absence and the proper voice in teaching children. It cites a medical certificate misdated as four days eight hundred, and critiques baby talk and pronunciation impacts. It concludes with animal whisker shedding and odd notes about lions and tigers crossing the Red Sea per London Tit-Bits.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Waggley cites his six mile daily trolley commute for seven years with no repair costs. Bildad reacts with astonishment and a quick call to Liewalter. In court the lawyer teases a witness about frequent appearances to collect owed tailors.
A garbled caristad scene recalls Brahins refusing to sign for a young admirer and a later envelope exchange. The Sphinx article explains the mythic symbol in Egyptian lore and notes a family tale of parental fortune shaping marriage choices.
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