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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Manilla Express
Location
Manilla, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jan 05, 1907
Page
3
In a sunlit graveyard scene two women confront a web of past love, betrayal, and social judgment. As memories surface from a farm community, Sarah White and Miss Longman navigate shame and loyalty, while Delia’s lingering presence haunts the cemetery vigil.
Household tip suggests making inexpensive housekeeper bags using cheesecloth. Prepare 3 to 4 inch bags filled with a mix of oatmeal two and a half pounds almond meal half a pound ormis root powdered and castile soap a quarter of a pound ground finely, with care to avoid overfilling.
Tubingen professor Jurgensen reports success treating capillary bronchitis in children with hot baths several times daily followed by brief cold effusion on the builer region. The method induces coughing to expel mucus, improves mood, and is said to lower mortality versus Voual methods. A little wine is advised and the child should be kept upright occasionally.
An essay discusses the useless habit of fretting in everyday gatherings. It notes fretting is ubiquitous and often unnecessary as people already know the issues behind observed discomfort. The piece argues fretting adds no value and should be avoided to improve social harmony.
Advice on choosing a sick room emphasizes sunlit, south or south west facing spaces. Avoid attic rooms with slate roofs and north facing rooms, as light and warmth aid recovery and raise spirits, while early morning rays can disrupt sleep.
Recipe details hard boiled eggs and tomatoes cooked with onion and butter. Tomatoes softened then simmered with water salt and pepper. Halved eggs arranged on a hot dish and garnished with toasted bread triangles for breakfast or luncheon.
The recipe describes veal cutlets dipped in egg butter and parsley then coated in crumbs and fried gently. Serve with sliced baked tomatoes on a greased tin and top with bacon rolls and tomato sauce or soubise.
Recipe fragment describes simmering carrots and onion in milk then straining and adding to thick white sauce. Season with salt and cayenne, reheat and serve. Contains garbled spellings and measurements but outlines a milk based sauce with carrot and onion components.
A fragmented recipe details soaking gelatine in milk then dissolving it over heat, tempering with yolks and sugar, folding in stiffly beaten egg whites, adding essence and cream, and setting in a mould with a pale pink whipped cream topping.
In London the Royal Society discussed experiments on sudden pressures. A singular winter incident was noted where a gun muzzle covered by snow bursts when fired. The snow plug slows ignition briefly, causing a momentary spike in pressure that the barrel cannot withstand.
An essay advocates vegetarian meals as healthier and easier to digest than meat. It praises eggless dishes and cheese options, nuts, dried fruits, fresh produce, and nut milks. It warns against excess meat and promotes legumes and fruits as core nutrition with humorous notes on nut products.
A light metal frame attaches to a standard hair comb with a rubber bulb at one end. Squeezing the bulb forces air along the back of the comb and through the teeth to dry hair quickly after a shampoo. The frame is a stamped metal piece that detaches when not in use.
Dr. Arthur G. Wilkins notes instinctive animal responses to the Valparaiso quake and cites forewarnings from observatories and theorists. He observes varied human reactions from calm to deep fear, lingering night terrors, and nerve exhaustion, with some cases improving after shock.
The lecturer described dog experiments on saliva, brain, and skin as highly convenient for testing discriminating and analytical faculties of the nervous system. He argued these methods, once applied to animals, could extend physiology beyond subjective eye and ear study and reveal higher brain functions.
Mrs Back of the Frankfort industrial school describes a hay box or fireless stove as a practical kitchen innovation. She shares thirteen years of use showing food continues to cook and stay hot after boiling, with extended use for meats, sauces, vegetables, and desserts, though not for fried or crisped items.
A mosaic of quotes and reflections on faith deeds and self discipline. Topics include reigning virtue, humility before critique, healing of body and soul, prompt duty, orderly business, and measured conversation drawn from Seneca MacDonald and Walter Scott.
Recipe notes a macaroni soup method using stock and corn flour with sauce. Step details include washing broken macaroni, boiling, adding stock and sauce, straining, and serving after 15 minutes. Mentions names and varying cuisines in a dubious older style.
Engineer Forlanini unveils the Hydroplane, a motor boat whose two large wheels propel it while moving on water. It reaches about 70 kilometers per hour, with plans to surpass this as improvements continue, including traveling against wind on rough lake days.
A sermon urges that prosperity hides weak character and adversity reveals it. It uses a rain ruined tennis court as a metaphor for true surface and says daily companionship with God keeps one prepared. The speaker claims trouble deepens blessing for those who do God's will.
A summary of scattered reports notes 123 tons of Pennies in London meters, Alberta to host a Japanese colony on 100000 acres, Wallis bells guarding storms, celery leaf oil production in Germany, Ashantee butter from a unique tree, and naval camouflage practices in the Hoyn Navy involving blackened faces to avoid visibility at sea.
The passage describes canine speed across breeds. Wolves reportedly run 50 to 60 miles per night. Eskimo dogs claim 6 to 7 miles in 25 minutes. shepherds and hunting dogs reach 10 to 11 yards per second. hunting breeds sustain 10 to 15 miles per hour for up to two hours. a hound beat a horse over four miles in six and a half minutes. greyhounds are the fastest, matching carrier pigeons, with coursing speeds of 18 to 23 yards per second.
The piece traces how women adopted their husband’s surname after marriage. It notes Roman origin, spread after the English invasion, and cites varying practices in Britain, including wives keeping maiden names. It mentions a legal ruling on tithe loss upon marriage and mentions Scotland where wives revert to their birth name on a husband’s death.
The American Society section describes a novel pastime for girls involving motor cars in a mock tilt akin to jousting. Participants use light cars, poles, and lances to push and strike, with skill and quickness favored over strength, as clubs form across cities like Detroit in March.
A read-through of wedding customs details how luck is tied to small acts. Traditions warn against tying a shoe in the carriage and advise the bride to enter and leave by specific doors. Other rites hinge on the bride’s footwear and handkerchief handling to attract fortune.
A Chicago woman pursuing divorce told her lawyer she wanted the case filed and quickly moved to sue the railroad for damages after learning her husband had been run over and killed on the railway this morning. The exchange occurred as she pressed for immediate action.
In a brief exchange Miss Keyes asks what make of piano to buy from Van Pelt. The response suggests waiting as improvements arrive daily and skepticism arises about noiseless models.
In a dramatic recalled vignette Jerry Fauntleroy asks if surrender seemed certain as the alligator lunged. Terry responds that he found courage from a memory of an ivory shine with a folding bed, refusing to give up.
In candid chatter Frank praises his sweetheart as the town’s best looking girl while George asserts his beloved resides in the country, each voicing pride in their chosen partner. The light exchange spots a bygone era’s rural charm and affectionate exchanges.
A jokey exchange questions who coined the phrase silence is golden. The conversation touches on love, fear of proposing, and a mistaken pairing with a widow and a parrot, hinting at social wit and romantic misreadings.
A shopkeeper chides a dilatory bookkeeper for not keeping regular hours. The quill pen clerk agrees that in their work, like others, some days start early and others late, reflecting a casual approach to punctuality.
A fragmented court room exchange shows a stern elder accusing a young man of failing duties during absence. The record reflects a sharp rebuke to the defendant for alleged neglect and misrepresentation in a legal setting.
Conversation snippet shows Lt Great pressuring for a marriage while someone refuses. The text is incomplete and unclear, with a fragmentary dialogue about keeping promises and a declined arrangement in a harsh setting.
A garbled dialogue presents child Tommy and a teacher discussing a riddle about a father losing eggs in his shop. The nonsensical phrasing hints at a mistranscribed exchange with phrases like lost 20 eggs and 18 of them tended, yielding unclear meaning.
A distorted OCR line shows unclear personal names and phrases about care and tithe. The text is largely unintelligible, offering no cohesive report of events, dates, places, or actions to summarize.
May recalls a troubling moment when he leaned in for a kiss, prompting Téa to question his intent. The exchange hints at a strained interaction and lingering unease about the situation.
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