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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1912
Page
10
A young man Dan visits England to court Lady Galorey and meets Letty Lane in London. Dan recognizes Letty as his town’s girl from childhood, faces dangers with aristocrats, and the pair reveal their pasts as they plot a future together.
In a tense hotel room drama Dan confronts Cohen the Jew over a jewel box as Miss Lane and Miss Toure push to finish a secret business. Higgins and Ponislowsky loom nearby while Letty Kane pushes Cohen toward exit after the money exchange, with Dan pressing for answers.
The scene follows Dan’s growing bond with actress Letty Lane as the theater crowds cheer her, while Letty plans a quiet exit for a beggar and his daughter. Dan rescues funds from the child’s ragged possessions, and Higgins arranges Letty’s safe return home as the plot thickens toward a continued tale.
The provided text is garbled and lacks identifiable people places or events. It does not contain a coherent news item or measurable facts suitable for a newspaper card.
A Chicago Tribune slice describes Welsh rabbit as a British favorite for toast with melted cheese. It details two methods, one using American cheese with butter paprika and milk, the other from Old Dr. Kitchiner with Cheshire or double Gloucester, plus mustard pepper salt and careful heating to avoid lumping or burning.
A simple brown apple pudding combines brown cruns, apples, brown sugar, butter, cinnamon, and hot water. Layer apples and bread crumbs in a bake pan, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, add water, bake covered then uncovered, and serve with lemon sauce.
A recipe describes mashing four hard boiled eggs and combining with cream to form a paste. It instructs to melt butter, add flour, then the egg paste and more cream. Fold in cold turkey, nutmeg, salt, paprika, heat to serving temperature and finish with sherry or madeira.
A recipe describes making creamed chipped beef by cooking chipped beef in melted butter, adding sweet milk and flour, and stirring until smooth and thick. Pepper seasons the sauce, served over hot buttered toast with stuffed mango peppers as a side.
A simple recipe describes choosing ginger or molasses cakes from a grocer and covering them with a custard made from boiling milk and beaten eggs. The hot milk is poured gradually into the eggs, then poured over the cakes and left to soak until they absorb the custard. Serve warm or cold.
A household cleaning tip explains how to refresh brooms by washing. Use two quarts of warm water with four tablespoonfuls of household ammonia, soak the brooms for half an hour, rinse in cold water, then hang to dry in the sun. The method also covers house brushes of any surface.
A nervous lover asks what the father will say upon learning of their engagement. The betrothed responds that he will be delighted, noting the father’s usual positive reaction. The exchange hints at a family approving stance despite worry.
Two University of Pennsylvania track runners escorted a young woman through the Gardens as a professor pondered the fourth dimension. The visitor noted the cold air and questioned why she had no stockings, prompting the professor to ask for the reason.
An ad pitches Blurine Eye Remedy to treat red and watery eyes and granulated eyelids. It features a painted illustration, lists a Chicago company Marine Eye Remedy Co, and hints at a humorous exchange about doctor visits and cheap restaurants.
A brief ad styled note proclaims constant growing sales of Allen's Foot Eave and its free samples as proof of merit for tired inflamed feet. The piece mentions sample distribution in Athens and New York and hints at hospital concerns about a patient and a nurse, framed as a casual puzzle of names.
In a terse exchange, Kate remarks a woman is as old as she seems while Maud counters with a sharp retort about youth, insisting she is only twenty six. The dialogue hints at social judgments of age and femininity with playful deflection.
The piece argues the Dall charity was a financial success with gowns costing at least half a million and nearly seven hundred raised for charity. It shifts to a moral note urging timely noble action and mentions unrelated fabric and care items in garbled lines.
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