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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1899
Page
8
A writer extols varied servings of the spring strawberry. Methods include layering with pineapple, serving with juice from lemons and oranges, and chilling on ice. A dessert variant uses marsala and syrup to create a frozen compote, offering multiple elegant options for presenting the berry.
A recipe describing strawberry sauce with butter sugar and egg white whipped to a froth, mixing with mashed strawberries until well beaten, then served cold. Includes measurements like one gill of butter two gulls of sugar and one cup of flour, mashed fruit and cream notes.
Instructions describe combining three quarts of strawberry juice with one quart water and making the mixture very sweet. The text mentions adding six cogs of heat and freezing, but wording is unclear and appears garbled.
A collection of strawberry recipes including cream, biscotti, sponge cake, and preserves. Instructions cover ingredients like four quarts strawberries, four cupfuls sugar, and methods from mashing to double boiler cooking. Emphasis on fresh fruit, rich cream, and careful sugar balance for preserves and confections.
A brief note laments overcooking as the delicious favor of fruit diminishes more than any other, signaling how extended heat harms flavor and texture. No further details or sources are provided.
A recipe fragment describes a layered strawberry dessert with powdered sugar cream crushed strawberries and Madeira. The author notes it is delicious and suitable to prepare in advance, mentioning a half-gallon container and repeated layering steps.
The article reviews children's fashion for summer featuring nainsook, organdies, ginghams, and silks with varied gowns, jackets, and sails. It notes increasing use of fine fabrics, lace yokes, and contrasting trims, and cautions on proper finishing. It also briefly mentions dog fanciers and notes on fake show techniques and antipodal geography curios.
A brief comic exchange notes a husband’s neglect and a wife’s practical help with the wheels, illustrating domestic quirks in a column parody. The gag hinges on a miscue about a bicycle sales line and the wife’s tidbit reveals the joke.
A garbled exchange cites Mr Spiffins and Mr Snaggs in a quip about a wife. The text appears as a fragment from the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph with unclear context and attribution.
A fragment from the Pittsburg Chronicle highlights a blunt remark by Lt who used a forceful expression. The exchange centers on a deflated response to a statement, capturing a moment of tense rhetoric in a historical wartime or investigative setting.
A Parisian pickpocket, now resting from crime, revealed his methods. He wore a Marine officer uniform with Legion of Honor, befriended Olivers to plunder, posed as a priest to relieve clergy, and dressed as a silk merchant to ship goods. He also targeted a bicycle dealer before being recognized and handed to the police.
A forth country servant girl staying with an English family near Oxford slips into a heap of mice and returns home muddy. The talk reveals clues to Scots words clabber clairts draokit stour and a playful misunderstanding about dirt and patience.
A Chicago Post snippet recalls a girl who shrugged off fleeting proposals and pressed for seriousness, noting how youth often chases romance rather than commitment after multiple engagements.
A London Royal Geographical Society talk by Dr J W Gregory on the earth’s plan and continental symmetry. alongside, a bizarre canine grooming section describing terrier coat trimming and ear alterations, noting owner concerns and exhibition practices.
A country girl sues her ex sweetheart for breach of promise. Lawyers grill with risqué questions as witnesses describe close embraces and awkward interruptions. The judge’s bench collapses and is wheeled away for reerection after the improvised tumult.
A New York Herald piece tours Geneva’s musical box workshops. It describes a benched craft where men women and children are employed in factories visited by travelers who hear music from inkstands and see skilled work in pegs combs and cylinders. Experts guard precise timing and tuning through apprenticeship and meticulous adjustment from start to finish.
A diva complains to her manager about demanding more pay while he notes she sings two gongs a night for eight hundred dollars weekly. She counters that she has already sung for pay, whistle, and now seeks fair compensation.
An Irish witness before New York inquiry describes serving as a private in an eastern regiment during the Santiago campaign. The record notes a tasting question about canned roast beef and a quip about expected rations. The testimony blends military service with a casual exchange over meal adequacy.
Fragmentary text references Quorenbury Theally and Livingston with unclear phrases. It hints at brain work and a discussion about why someone uses Uket-Tit-Bits, but lacks coherent facts, dates, or events to identify a concrete news item.
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