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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1913
Page
7
A fragmented column blends recipes for eggnog with chocolate and orange flavors, suggesting festive drinks for invalids and teetotalers. It shifts to Monaco gaming schools as it discusses croupler training, croupier rites, and the passions behind leadership and ideology. Names include Parnell and William III.
A contributor to Good Housekeeping describes a potato sandwich as an appealing luncheon item. Lay thin potato slices with cheese between, butter a pan, and bake until browned. Finish with parsley and serve hot, with optional breakfast bacon for a richer variation.
A Lavouldville Herald note describes sealing corked jars with melted wax and rosin to prevent air entry. It advises heating two parts beeswax and four ounces rosin in a double boiler until blended, then applying the liquid mixture to the outside of the corked container.
A garbled historical recipe lists corn muffin ingredients and steps in run‑on phrases. It mentions cornmeal, baking powder, butter, sugar, milk, and mixing until smooth, then baking in greased molds.
Soften one tablespoon of gelatin in cold water then dissolve over boiling water. Mix 1 cup cooked rice with 1 cup raspberry jam, add remaining ingredients: 1/2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 egg whites folded in. Fold in 1 cup heavy cream and chill in a mold before serving with fresh berries.
On large Kertmita onions peeled and tainted bake in boiling salted water for an hour until tender. Remove hearts with a sharp knife without breaking walls. Fill cavities with minced chicken and breadcrumbs mixed with melted butter. Top with more crumbs and butter until nearly edge of onions, bake another half hour.
A boarding school pupil writes a halting, affectionate note to his father and mother. He explains he cannot write often, asks them to understand, and signs off with love in a hurried farewell. The missive conveys youthful homesickness and the desire to stay connected.
Physicians and pharmaceutical societies favor Castoria for stomach pains nerves and digestion. It is praised as harmless and a perfect substitute for Castor Oil without narcotics. The journal advocates informing readers to prevent poisoning and promote health.
In a Restoration London anecdote a wicked woman Creswell ordered £10 for a funeral sermon with few if any kind words. The duke of Buckingham allegedly gave a brief counter note praising the dead woman for being born well married well lived well and died well, with places linked to Shadwell Cromwell Clerk Enwell and Dridewell.
The text presents a garbled scene with phrases like Prince Charming and a chorus, mentioning a chair balanced on someone’s chin for amusement. Unclear context and multiple broken phrases limit concrete facts.
A juried exchange questions whether handwriting matches a signature as a lawyer challenges a witness. The dialogue wanders through cave wall graffiti and bids to tease out authorship while examining the historical value of inscriptions.
Odd fragmentary lines ifter about dairy maids and a dairy huner suggest a humorous or misread regional speech. The text hints at pride or description of dairy workers but lacks clear context or complete facts.
A playful exchange features double entendres about tidying, pointing to comic interruptions and mutual laughter. The brief dialogue hints at domestic humor and shared mischief, with emphasis on a lighthearted domestic moment.
A fragment argues that when a bowl divorces itself from impurities the natural inference is that he secures alimony. The text uses metaphorical language to imply financial support follows separation.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a camera and an argument, with unclear references to a person named Kane and a phrase about a wearer or value. The legible items are minimal and do not establish a clear event, date, or location.
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