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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Globe
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Sep 27, 1913
Page
3
A tattered text fragment from a 20th century Globe Pictorial page describes oil use with bread, butter, and salt for tender fish and apples. It includes steps for frying, making a sauce, and serving with boiled rice, plus notes on vinegar, mustard, pepper, and garnishing. The messy OCR preserves recipe steps and ingredient hints rather than a coherent narrative.
A garbled narrative recounts a conspiracy framed as an attack on male interests in South Carolina. Donald Raid reportedly aimed to outdo a local rival for leadership while witnesses like Evaiya Bari Gbe and Lena Smith react amid a chaotic courtroom scene. The piece drifts through farcical political theater and mock resignations, ending with callous predictions about suffrage and social upheaval.
An odd fragmented account describes weekly tasks and notes details about a market scene. It mentions a cellar check and various items including "hawr-made" goods, a large email, and an instruction to obtain the right water with some effort. The text is garbled but hints at routine chores and market activity.
A corrupted OCR style excerpt presents disjointed lines and invented names as if from a poetic lament or lyric, mentioning Prem Cuck and Merectiatd maiden warnings, police oats, and shifting imagery of treasure, privacy, and war. The text reads like a garbled verse reflecting social change and anxieties about progress.
A seaside style guide outlines the season's swimwear trends. It highlights flattering suits for men and women, notes color and fabric choices, and suggests confidence tips for beachgoers both in and out of the water.
Costume and bathing trends for women and girls are discussed with emphasis on fabrics, colors, trims, and accessories. The piece analyzes headpieces, robes, and tunics, noting how rubber hats and water suitability influence style, and compares modesty with contemporary salon fashion in a period tone.
A study led by Prof Wilcor at Der asi University reviews use American federal data showing married men have lower death rates than bachelors. The advantage is largest in middle age, with decline for older ages. The Journal of the American Medical Association notes health benefits of marriage, including spousal care and reduced risk, while acknowledging maternal risks and varied life spans across ages.
A sensational excerpt discusses a supposed cure for consumption framed as a costly, confidential treatment. It claims early trials show promise yet warns against unsafe remedies and outlines a process for consultations. The text references a figure named Mr Farden O. Aige and a Sydney location for appeals.
In Cupid's Corner readers recount tangled affairs where young men dissemble, lovers feign indifference, and marriage chances hinge on trust. A narrator questions sincerity after a two month dalliance ends with coldness and possible heartbreak, while another letter weighs age gaps and future vows amid conflicting signals.
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