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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1903
Page
3
A fragment from the Boston Cooking School Magazine outlines recipes and methods for dishes such as fillets of halibut with caper sauce Dutch style Spanish eggs and sauce, Baldwin pudding with apples and almonds, savory sandwiches and almond cakes. Instructions cover prep, layering, baking times, and seasonings.
The passage lists domestic tricks such as improving a pudding with tea remnants, beating egg whites with a pinch of salt, buying laundry and toilet items in bulk, and methods to prevent greying and ensure flavors penetrate during cooking.
A Harper's Weekly passage reflects on the rising power and circulation of newspapers and periodicals from 1890 to 1900, noting the growing role of daily and monthly presses in shaping public intellect. It cites census data, observations by Storrs and Nash, and quotes from journalists and clergy on press independence and social responsibility.
The Medical News notes Boston's birth rate at 27.10 in 1901, the lowest since 1894, with population gain of 4275. The native white stock falls to 36 percent, while foreign born account for about one third of the population and two thirds of births. Italians, Russians, and Irish show high birth counts, while poorer wards near Roxbury and Jamaica Plain have the lowest rates and some excess deaths.
Archaeologists report great interest as fragments of Roman artifacts are unearthed at a nearby site in England. The discovery promises insights into ancient occupation and Roman life in the region.
In the New Orleans Picayune from Ocaviers the brief ads show "I am applying for a commutation of sentence. George Thompson." and "I am applying for a pardon. Joe Moos" along with similar items by John Batiste. The notices are concise and formal, listing applicants and action sought.
A damaged OCR fragment provides limited readable text showing scattered letters and stray words. The incomplete lines offer no clear event or names to identify a report or notice.
Major John Pitcher of the Sixth Cavalry on thirty day leave shares Yellowstone National Park insights with the Boone and Crockett Club. He describes park safety rules, wildlife behavior, and the ongoing buffalo domestication project, noting elk and deer abundance and the park’s non hunting policy.
A garbled quotation describes a coach working for an undertaker and a man crossing a river with coins. The passage references Wo Sing, the River Jordan, and a coffin opening with a printed claim. The excerpt is from Victor Smith in New York Press.
Porting 25 000 snails weekly from France and Italy, traders and families in New York's old French quarter cultivate horned mollusks for personal use and neighbor sales. One Bleecker Street importer houses over 5000 snails in a yard dam, feeding them parsley in harsh weather and letting them roam walls when desired.
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