13 Aug 1898
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1898
Page
1
The article surveys current furniture trends with emphasis on chair construction, upholstery, and color schemes. It notes varied finishes, green coverings, white metal edge detailing, and the mix of two color patterns. It highlights popular fabrics, dye tones, and the shift away from rigid standards toward artisanal variation.
A fragmented OCR tale shows a boy at a newspaper desk arguing with a critic about accuracy and ethical duty. The dialogue centers on the pressure to publish correct copy and the fear of public backlash for errors. The scene hints at editorial tension and the craft of reporting during wartime.
The fragmentary text hints at a chaotic scene involving a court case or trial with implied violence and racial tension. Names like Gaanty and Howard appear among garbled phrases, suggesting a historical report on crime, testimony, and social strife amid a chaotic urban setting.
Fragmented OCR depicts a hazardous substance, its volatile formula and application in cartridges, claiming strong petroleum-like properties and high ignition risk. The text mentions methods of mixing, explosive potential, and storage concerns amid technical and potentially historical wartime notes.
A garbled OCR style passage describes a pie preparation with odd terms and misspellings. It mentions adding water to berries, softening starch, and layering peanuts over a fruit filling before baking slowly until risen and browned. The text resembles a quirky historical cooking fragment with unclear names and steps.
A historic recipe describes combining ingredients including oil, witch hazel or elderflower water, glycerin, borax, and a fragrance option. The method notes shaking well to blend and suggests orange flower water as an alternative to elderflower water for a lighter fragrance.
The piece describes heating mats, headgear, and various clothing items in a stream of OCR text. It mentions hats, veils, and novelty headpieces, with scattered references to other garments and fashion details, all rendered in garbled form.
A fragment from a 19th century discussion notes rocking as a cultural fad spreading among the youth, with American and British viewpoints. It mentions the New York Tribune and Newscastle Chronicle as sources, describing fashion trends, social impact, and a wider acceptance of the practice in modern times.
A fragmented description depicts a theatrical set or fashion display with velvet drapery, halos of light, and ornate detailing. The prose mentions red military cloth, white collar trim, crystal buttons, and a flowing draped silhouette, suggesting commentary on period style and dress, with cautious critique of form and formality.
Fragmented OCR text discusses attitudes toward Spaniards, praising a perceived sublime capacity while noting caution and prudence. Mentions Mr Tatler and Juan Valera as critics and observers. Describes a social context of artistic, commercial, and democratic age.
The fragment describes drinks and confections, noting various fruits, puddings, and beverages. References to pineapple, strawberries, raspberries, peaches, apricots, grapes, coconuts, and cream hint at summer fare. It mentions cold water beverages prepared with fruit pulp, garnishes, and simple syrups, alongside general notes on social gatherings and fashion.
A newspaper correspondent describes Secretary Day as a portly, awkward official who strides through the Witte Eloise. The exchange reveals surprise at Day’s appearance, with officers noting his former war board association and unexpected demeanor on this morning.
Fashion notes describe costly misty wash gowns worn this year with more style than any other garment. Designs feature nude coloring with three rounded tongues on the skirt, white piping, and side diminishing. The jacket shows white trim, high collar, jabot, and a waist emphasis atop a form fitting skirt.
A garbled kitchen fragment shows steps to prepare a lobster salad with milk, butter, pepper, and peppery ash. The handwriting is unclear and contains possible typos and misordered words. The intended dish remains uncertain due to typo filled instructions.
A rough description explains a hammock made from three ropes and a rug or carpet strip. It notes rings or fasteners along the back edges and a loose securing rope across the top, with cords tied at intervals. The language suggests a diagram for a simple hammock construction from common materials.
VWachberre Cobbler describes making a pastry shell one quarter inch thick. Fill with fresh atrayw and dewberries. Sprinkle with mene. Cover with top crust, seal edges, bake about three quarters of an hour and serve hot with cram and engar.
Survivor recounts the Ville de Metre disaster with vivid details of a pinkie fea Mourgogne and a belled fate. The shipwreck near New York ends with a juryboat rescue and the tale of one of the era’s most catastrophic maritime accidents.
A stout colored man hired as a mule handler at a Meade worksite complains the mule is unusually vicious, claiming it kicked him and caused unusual pain. The foreman records the incident as the man exaggerates the mule’s mischief, while the worker insists he will not continue.
A Pall Mall Magazine extract argues that feeble support for Alexandrian batteries failed to deter a high power naval attack. Eyewitnesses say guns outdated or badly served, while Admiral Davey pursued long range action amid skepticism about the fortifications and the troops' drill.
A Washington Post notice describes Mrs Jones buying an unusual batch of mucilage and a husband reacting with surprise. The scene shifts to a puzzled couple discussing a possible drug or pigment tied to a suspicious purchase. The piece ends with an abrupt prompt to advertise in The NRWA.
Fragmented OCR text recounts Venice as a city of bridges, waterways, and public spaces with references to Venetians, popes, and rulers. Mentions ceremonies, protected districts, and historical figures like Pope Alexander I. Describes church and civic events tied to a long, storied maritime republic.
A 19th century description of the Dunkers in Dephrata Lancaster County observing the Love Feast or Lord's Supper. It details the washing of feet by the Master at the Fast Supper, the act of fellowship, and the communal meal of lamb soup and bread followed by the kiss of peace and distribution of the communion.
A Boston Transcript style reminiscence describes the spread of using trained owls to deter rats and mice in Chicago warehouses and retailers. The piece notes owls kept in cellars by day, brought out at night, and valued by landlords, janitors, and grocers for vermin control, with earlier adventurers supplying the first birds from farmers nearby.
The article fragment discusses a confused statement about a travel context and wealth, mentioning Chicago Tribune and an acquaintance. It asserts a long history of cultivated vegetables and notes a claim that since the founding of the University of Georgia there have been only five student deaths.
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