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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1910
Page
10
After a wreck, Alison West and a wounded narrator share a dawn trek to a rural farmhouse. They find shelter, breakfast, and companionship, revealing their names and mutual reliance as they head toward Baltimore. The scene blends danger, fragile trust, and a hint of romance under strained circumstances.
Lawyer Lawrance Blakeley represents Fitapars in a case over forged notes tied to a deposition of John Gilmare the millionaire. Gilmare is drawn to a girl he claims is his granddaughter Anwon West whose father is a rascal and a friend of the forger. Fakten show crime, alibis, and a chaotic scene as witnesses and suspects mingle in lower levels of a building.
In the wreckage the narrator and a woman struggle to free a painful hand from a sealskin bag. She uses a knife to cut free the bag and improvises a splint. They move away from the crash while danger and exhaustion fade, and the scene ends with a curt, abrupt stage shift.
The narrators recall fleeing a wreck amidst curious county folk and smoke, as they seek quiet by a riverbank. The scene emphasizes shared trauma and the lingering memory of the disaster, with the girl glancing back at the wreck and the narrator urging calm.
The article outlines a chicken dish named Marmite and a roast loin of lamb with green peas. It details preparation steps including browning, stock simmering, adding tomato and paprika for the chicken, plus cooking peas with batter and serving beside a hot flat platter.
A recipe for salmon loaf steamed in a funnel center with a crofted loaf shape. It instructs mixing salmon with egg lemon juice salt and pepper, forming a loaf, steaming twenty minutes, and serving with fresh or canned peas and butter. Garnish the loaf by filling the funnel center with peas and pouring butter over the loaf.
A recipe describes making Mexican Kisses by combining brown sugar and milk, boiling, then stirring in butter, vanilla, cinnamon, and walnuts. After thickening, drop spoonfuls onto waxed paper to cool.
Melt butter in milk then add salt sugar and flour. Stir in eggs and yeast dissolved in warm water. Let rise bake until golden. In the morning mix soda with water and bake again in buttered pans until golden brown.
After boiling cauliflower, mash to a smooth paste. Stir in four tablespoons cream and one tablespoon melted butter, mix well, season, and pour into a buttered mold. Bake briskly. When served, cut on a chilled platter and garnish with cream, coast joints dipped in butter, and parsley.
Readers learn to boil cauliflower until tender then drain. Layer cauliflower in a baking dish with thick white sauce and Parmesan, repeat. Sprinkle bread crumbs and dots of butter, then bake about 20 minutes.
Cut chicken into joints and simmer with peas in a guagepan with shelled gougs butter onion parsley and drippings. Dust with flour, add salt and a touch of sugar before serving. Cook covered until tender for a hearty old fashioned stew.
At a Nashville banquet Captain Robert C. Carter cites Private Dash of Company A as the regiment’s famously sharp tongued man. Dash recalls an incident on a rich estate where a grande dame refuses cash for food, insisting nothing be given and declaring her mind made up.
Pietro, drifting to Florida to work with a railroad gang, narrowly avoids a rattlesnake while eating lunch on a pine log. He shifts his legs as the rattler strikes the bark over his arm, muttering a curses line as the snake reportedly activated warning bells.
A Brooklyn mother reports her sickly child improved after eating Grape-Nuts breakfast and supper and mentions faster growth. A father also enjoys the cereal and a friend’s two rickets-affected children recovered with continued use. The letter endorses Grape-Nuts as evidence of its nourishing value and cites a related story, The Road to Wellville.
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