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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1909
Page
3
In this scene on a ship, Captain Smith presses Ellen with a mix of love and duty. He explains the plan to win her by holding her father and offering freedom, while Ellen wrestles with desire, honor, and fear. The two exchange bold accusations and tender admissions as night deepens and their conflict remains unresolved.
On a dawn voyage Captain Smith and Miss Ellen set aside past tensions. Ellen greets him with cautious civility as they head toward a perilous blockade run, choosing to focus on calm weather and advancing toward an uncertain future. The atmosphere hints at forgiveness and renewed, uneasy companionship aboard the ship.
Miss Ellen and Captain Smith share a daylight romance as plans unfold to land at a river settlement and pursue a dawn return after the war. He confesses love, weighs risks, and hints at a future claim to her hand if he survives. The scene ends with a promise of continuation.
The passage lists ingredients for a recipe including four, sirup, sugar, lard, butter melted together, two eggs, baking powder, and cloves. It describes boiling the sirup, removing foam, cooling, then mixing the remaining ingredients with the sirup.
A recipe note describes making a bean puree soup by pureeing baked beans, adding minced onion, and cooking in water or stock until tender. The bean puree then forms the base for a cream soup, with seasoning emphasized for a well flavored result.
Pare quarter and core six tart apples. Cut the quarters lengthwise and slice. Wash crisp lettuce and arrange. Add apple and sprinkle finely chopped Spanish pepper and a cupful of chopped walnuts and almonds. Pour a French dressing over all and serve.
Physicians warn against reheating mushrooms as cooked mushrooms once cold may develop injurious properties. The advice is to discard any leftovers rather than risk illness from mushrooms that have cooled.
Soap for household use should be saved for several weeks before use. Place all bar soap in sand and air as much as possible to extend shelf life roughly twofold compared with immediate use. The same guidance applies to cake soap for toilet purposes.
Housewives and amateur cooks are advised to add a few drops of vinegar to poaching water to keep egg whites in perfect shape. The addition does not alter the taste of the egg.
Fruit and tea stains can be removed from white goods by applying heap salt on the spot, rubbing, then rinsing in hot water with a good amount of borax dissolved. The stain will disappear immediately.
Instructions explain removing stubborn grease stains by using benzine soak followed by blotting with layered paper pads and pressing with a moderately hot iron for effective cleaning.
A recipe states to add 1 ounce of quicklime to four gallons and a half of water, stir well, and let settle. The clear solution is then poured off and used to mix with four barrels of hard water to soften it.
Advice on stopping oil fires by smothering with flour sand or earth to prevent spreading. Emphasizes covering the burning oil with nonflammable material rather than using water which worsens the fire.
A tub of water used to wash flannels softens the fabric, making them more pliable and easier to handle. The method suggests soaking before washing to preserve texture.
Cheap canned corn improves with a pinch of sugar. Dry cloth and table salt remove egg stains from silver. Charcoal dampness prevents rust when kept with silverware. Sugar in fresh mustard extends freshness and flavor. Milk toast with cheese makes a tasty luncheon. bake rich toast with grated cheese until melted and browned.
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