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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1896
Page
3
A troubled political tale unfolds with John Madax and his wife Mrs. Madax joining a power move in the Pine Crest club. They plot to corner the Wheat market aided by Sir Cesar, risking ruin as their scheme collapses and Mrs. Madaxide shows practical resolve.
Fragmentary report describes hunters and a reservation, mentioning figures like Madeline and references to white traders and a western region. The text is garbled, but hints at hunting trade, reservation boundaries, and local leaders or families. The piece lacks clear events or dates.
The Detroit Free Press notes ancient methods of salt production by the Gawis and Britons, using ash and burned wood to extract salt, and Roman practice paying soldiers in salt, giving origin to the word salary.
Alice Vaart surveys practical footwear for women across walking cycling and golf needs. Kangaroo hide boots offer durability, plus oxford and patent leather options for bad weather and smart events. Evening shoes feature satin Court shapes with jeweled embroidery and jeweled bronze designs in colors such as emerald, sapphire, mauve, and pale pink. Stockings must match and harmonize with gowns and shoes to preserve overall effect.
Fragmentary text from Lost Warren Sentinel describes an apple salad with pere and eere phrases, a rye pat of red curry stand, a cream poured over lips, and scattered odd instructions. The garbled section mentions Pernettat 3Fotion and a list of odd names, with no clear event.
A Housekeeping article outlines swept room preparation including dusting carved surfaces with brushes and knives, wearing protective dress and gloves, dusting furniture, and airing the room. It details sweeping technique from corners to exit, dustpan disposal, and carpet care with light wetting and ammonia for lasting cleanliness.
Elderly women are returning to dainty headwear with lace hats in petunia tones and gray hair. Toddlers wear close fitting lace caps under chins, while colder weather brings velvet and quilted hats. Toques and white felt picture hats rise in popularity for bridesmaids, with long veils needing about 143 yards.
A historical note explains three methods to carve a ham. The first method cuts long delicate slices down to the bone, the second uses circular slices to keep the meat moist, and the third begins at the knuckle and slices upward for efficiency.
Readable lines describe boiling milk or cream over bread crumbs until absorbed, then seasoning with salt and pepper. A half cup of grated cheese is stirred in, followed by cooking into a thin omelet like batter.
A recipe style passage instructs pouring boiling milk over three Leaten ergs with sugar then stirring in éctard half a pint of razor Sirmp Efunt colored with carmine. It is poured into a buttered mold placed in warm water and simmered until firm. Once cooled it can be turned out as a pretty accompaniment to an apples compote.
A fashion column outlines winter shirt waists, bolero jackets, and lace trims. It highlights fabrics like glace velvet, zibeline, and silks, with details on embroidery, ruffles, net galloons, and fur bands. Also includes a brief stitching guide for the French knot.
A quick bake method for jam rolls. Whisk eggs and sugar till frothy, fold in sifted flour and baking powder, bake thin, cool on sugared paper, cut into eight inch squares, spread with heated jam and roll while hot for neat pastries. Speed is essential to roll successfully.
The article advises against covering brushes on the washstand to prevent softening and deformity. It recommends upright stands or lying brushes bristles downward in a dry, well-ventilated area, with strong soda water or extract referenced as a cleaning aid.
Fragmented text mentions a person named Pasi and a reference to Mr dear Pasi. It hints at a discussion about purchases and a bad time in San Francisco, with a dog and leaves used to cover something. The readable parts are sparse and unclear.
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