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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1909
Page
2
A historical kitchen recipe instructs to mix two cupfuls boiled rice with two cupfuls milk and two well beaten egg yolks. Fold in one cup flour one teaspoon salt two tablespoons melted butter and stiffly beaten egg whites then bake in a greased shallow pan for about thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
A fragmented recipe lists ingredients including flour sirup sugar lard butter and eggs. It mentions baking powder and a note about beating sirup then cooling and mixing with other ingredients. The text is garbled but indicates a batter preparation sequence from an older cooking context.
A household guide describes making a fresh Apple Salad with quarters cut and arranged over crisp lettuce, walnuts, and Spanish pepper, topped with French dressing. It also advises aging soap for several weeks in sun and air to extend shelf life and using a few vinegar drops in poached egg water to keep whites firm.
Instructions advise removing fruit vegetable coffee and tea stains by sprinkling heap salt on the spot rubbing with a cloth then rinsing in hot water containing borax until the stain disappears promptly.
A vintage method suggests treating obstinate grease by applying benzine and pressing between blotting papers with a warm iron. It instructs layering blotting pads, heat, and pressure to lift stains.
To soften water mix 1 ounce quicklime with four and a half gallons water. Stir well and let settle. Pour off the clear solution and use it to treat four barrels of hard water.
The text notes extinguishing a blaze by spreading burning material with water and pressing flour sand or earth onto flames to prevent the fire from spreading.
A simple method suggests adding a few spoonfuls of glycerine to a tub of water for washing flannels to soften the fabric. The advice emphasizes gentle treatment to preserve texture and pliability.
Short advice on keeping silver clean with dry cloth and salt, adding sugar to corn and mustard for flavor and freshness, lemon juice in water for fluffy rice, and potato storage in glass jars. Includes tips on custards, egg stains, polishing brass and stoves, cleaning linoleum, and a cheese toast luncheon idea.
A sack of mail intended for the U S cruiser Milwaukee traveled over 16000 miles from New York to Bremerton Washington after a long pursuit via Chicago San Francisco Panama Honduras and Honolulu The mail finally reached the Milwaukee’s crew at Bremerton following multiple reroutings and delays.
Actress Julia Marlowe argues in Women's Home Companion that stage dressing trains women to blend clothing with surroundings. She notes the need to avoid costume distraction, highlights daily life as equally demanding, and praises the freedom of artistic lines before corsets and empire gowns.
In a childhood moment, Harold laments unsatisfied longings for toys and power, asking his mother if he could be It. He refuses to be a toy soldier and expresses a quirky wish to be two small dogs to play together with a companion.
A light verse contrasts romance with practical bills as the Bohemian notes the poet’s longing for his best girl while joking about her manicure and hair costs. The quip implies social humor about fineries and affection.
Letter from James Ainslie and sons describes settlement success near Clairsholm on the Little Bow. They detail land purchases, improvements, crops yielding 20 to 30 bushels per acre, livestock holdings, and rising land values from six dollars to twenty five per acre as they anticipate a railroad in four to five months.
La Nature of Paris notes a 450 member increase in the rose family over three years. The article laments the absence of a true blue rose despite years of specialist effort and suggests a near black rose may appear first as the blue transition nears.
A promote of health explains that proper living includes recreation contemplation and effort, and that medicines can be unnecessary with correct timing. California Fig Syrup Co. asserts its Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna is the one perfect laxative and should be bought genuine from the company and available through leading druggists.
A humorous catalog of marital roles notes a husband delivering chores and gifts, praising the steady ox like patience. It mocks the idea men are wasteful and suggests women instinctively love a chosen man, even if only a husband.
A reflective piece argues that men moralize while women are more moral. It suggests a person’s life reflects their inner vision, with gloom from dark senses and beauty from clear perception, shaping the world’s worries and wonders.
A vintage medical ad lists whiskey and sarsaparilla syrup with Torts compound as a cold treatment and promotes a Marine Eye Remedy. It touts longevity phrases and claims about character and reputation, with miscellaneous garbled branding lines and a patent medicine style typical of old newspapers.
Two women gossip by a hot chocolate stand about a policeman helping a woman cross a crowded street. One boasts of the attention he gave, while the other notes the officer praised her as if she were young and attractive. The exchange hints at admiration and jealousy.
A teacher from a city high school is asked to a large fraternity reception by a pupil’s mother who delivers patronizing introductions. Uncle Allen Spark s recalls a funeral remark about a life that was useful for planting a tree.
A wife learns of Mr. Chacer's compound fracture and his broken status. Miss Doughbag ends her engagement after the discovery, adding a humorous twist to the tale.
A playful exchange notes how courting moved from a rented horse and buggy to a mortgaged forty horsepower touring car. The Detroit Free Press quotes an old maid and a sweet young thing contrasting past and present dating speeds.
A humorous exchange contrasts ambition and household expectations. A speaker cites the line what man has done man can do while another notes wives’ expectations often exceed what husbands achieve. The banter fits a lighthearted column tone.
Mrs Newed comments on her husband Tom who seems different since their marriage. Mrs Oldwed jokes that a year from now he will be indifferent, delivering a light hearted exchange likely from a society or domestic humor column.
In the Kansas City Journal reminiscence a ballroom boarder relocates without a trunk, saying he mailed his effects in an envelope to a new address. The remark highlights a sparse departure and a curious absence of luggage.
In a humorous exchange Peart laments many young men passing the street and recalls telling Jack to whistle a tune as he approaches, triggering a wave of attention from the whole neighborhood.
A buyer accuses a suburban bungalow seller of deceit after the agent allegedly denied repeated gossip about the area during negotiations. The exchange highlights tension over truthfulness in property dealings and local reputation.
Fragmentary newspaper voice presents odd quips and quotes about uncommon people, peacocks, electric lights, and a mixed chorus of remarks. The passage reads like a puzzle of dialogue captions with no clear event or attribution.
In a humorous exchange core about gendered language the group asks for the feminine pair of play and notes a writer’s husband features in a dedication. The scene pivots to a book titled Wild Animals I Have Met with a playful jab about the title and compliment dynamics.
In a quiet town a stranger greets locals with cheerful news, but the tall man in a black coat, revealed as the town physician Jagreen, challenges him. A tense street exchange follows, with names Bow rows and Bilbrown noted, implying a loan dispute and a stare rather than violence.
Giles admits first failure as Miles questions the scene. Giles attempted to film two men playing a game of chess but the take proved unsuccessful.
A humorous exchange from a 19th century newspaper scene shows a shopper seeking a trunk that is smaller yet holds more. A salesman offers to tailor options after the woman outlines her curious need, reflecting period wit and commercial hustle.
A brief humorous vignette describes a curious friend asking about a wife's will and a meek spouse replying about being born with it ready made, followed by a quip about tobacco and cigarettes.
The dialogue describes a motorcyclist asking for a route out, with Uncle Welby guiding toward a path to the hilltop about half a mile away. A stone quarry lies a hundred feet deep at the bottom, implying danger in the suggested route.
Slyxer recounts a night of an aleight-of-hand show while Pyker questions it. Slyker confirms. A six counterfeit dollar loan is mentioned with a questionable bed gift. The Real Thing appears. Little Wille asks about persistence as a trait shown by a woman removing a wrinkle, addressed by his father.
In a terse quarrel the stranger claims the woman is as valuable as barrels of wealth while the other replies that she is his wife. The exchange centers on worth and possessiveness amid the dispute.
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