Aunt Charlottes Pudding and Other Dishes From an Old Recipe
A Chicago Inter Ocean feature presents a century old pudding collection from a well known family. It details Aunt Charlottes Pudding with cake base and custard topping, Orange Pudding with orange peel and brandy, Bread Pudding with lemon meringue, and Frozen Pudding Glace with almonds and cherries. The methods share step by step instructions, baking guidelines, and freezing notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
Dishes Liked in England Reveal Regional Tastes
A Home Chat excerpt surveys English counties showing regional favorites such as es sex rural rabbits with raspberry jam and Yorkshire cheese with apple pie. It notes Norfolk rabbit pudding stuffing turkey with chestnuts Lancashire parsnip pudding and bacon oatmeal cake, Essex clam soup, Cambridgeshire apples with sausages, marrows jam, and Devonshire sweets with meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Essex
Norfolk
Lancashire
Cambridgeshire
Devonshire
Upholstered Furniture Care in Home Cleaning
Guidance on preserving upholstered furniture from sun and wear suggests occasional spraying with benzine or naphtha, noting it harms inflammable vapors and should not be used with lights on. A dilute corrosive sublimate solution in alcohol is offered as an alternative wipe down, ensuring no white stains remain. An easy application method uses a small watering pot for spraying.
To Clarify Drippinge Jato and boiling water method
Instructions describe heating bubbling water to remove impurities from dripping. Stir, allow cooling, skim off clean drippings from the top while impurities settle. After draining, the clarified drippings are ready for frying. The process emphasizes evaporation and impurity removal.
Curtain Windows Cut Damp Air in Stables and Barns
The muslin curtain window system, tested in dairy barns and poultry houses, replaces glass panes with stretched muslin over frames. It lowers stable temperatures only two to three degrees in cold weather while keeping air dry, reducing dampness and improving comfort. Advocates claim fewer cold-related issues in cattle and birds, and potential tuberculosis reduction.
Deserter’s Path to Fame Behind Herschel’s Rise to Fame
The note recounts a bandsman in the Hanoverian guards who deserted, moved to Bath, built a telescope, and in 1781 discovered Uranus. King George III appointed him private astronomer, created Sir William Herschel in 1816, and named the planet George’s Star, a title later dropped. Herschel died four years later at Slough’s observatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slough
A. S. Herachel
England
Bath
George III
Brough Observatory
William Herschel
Westmister Gazette
Love and Dress Influence on Relationships
A nostalgic reflection on how dress affects love, noting that neatly dressed women attract admiration and that a well groomed appearance boosts a partner’s respect and affection. The piece urges young women to be flawless in dress before meeting suitors to maintain charm and appeal.
Port and Starboard Origins Through History
The article traces nautical left and right terms from Larboard and Starboard to Port in 1845 by the British Admiralty to avoid confusion. It notes Starboard as steerboard from Norse practice and offers explanations of Larboard, Port, and the Italian equivalents questa borda and quella borda, linking Port to the idea of carrying.
Need for Paper Money in Guam Prompts Cash Circulation Plan
A report calls for fifty thousand dollars in paper form to cover certain Guam government expenses. It notes natives react poorly to coin, often discarding it and burying wealth. The aim is to keep money in circulation while improving living standards and encouraging wage expenditure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Pa and son misquote minister on blessing to give
Willie asks about the minister's saying it is more blessed to give than to receive. Pa questions the meaning and suggests the answer is misheard or miscast. The exchange reflects a rural joke style in a Philadelphia Press caption context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Castor
Philadelphis
Vanished nuance in fashion described by Vanity Pair
A fragment quotes a critic noting that men admire a woman's dress yet fail to understand its finer distinctions such as chiffon or crepe de chine. The piece reflects on how advertising age strips mystery from fashion, but ordinary readers still discern surface details while deeper style remains elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Min
No More Plodding and Superficiality in the Bane of the Gay
The passage laments slowness and superficiality among modern people. It argues a strong, self-assured drive to advance quickly, even seeking wealth without effort. It warns that this attitude fosters falsehood and heartlessness within a rising class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. P
Early Rising Authors Hidden by Private Papers
A narrative notes that Sir Walter Scott, amid the Waverley novels speculation, kept his literary work private at Abootsford. Guests failed to notice activity as Scott finished his daily tasks before their awakenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aneptcton
Walter Scott
Abootsford
Devices of Defense by a Moor Hen
A description of a moor hen using a clever defense by diving and sinking beneath water with only its bill visible like a leaf. The bird remains unperturbed when a observer stands close, trusting the disguise to succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A Strong Appeal From a Persian Mosque Recital
A tale recalls a man whose harsh prayer voice irked worshippers. When asked how much he was paid for reciting, he says he is not paid, he recites for Allah. The other replies to stop if for Allah’s sake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pela
Allah
Thought They Were Grown Thanksgiving Dinner Quip
A guest at a Thanksgiving dinner jokes about the great American bird. The four year old daughter asks where they get the seed, reflecting a playful moment about raising their own turkeys at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ereupon
One Impossible Sky Scraper Idea From An Ingenious Statistician
An ingenious statistician argues a flat house across a full block with 60 apartments per floor and five croons per family would need 16 000 stories to house Greater New York’s entire population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
New York
The Pernicious Salt Habit Delivers Alarming Health Findings
Dr. H. W. Wiley announces official health statistics showing 29 percent more salt usage than 25 years ago and an 80 percent rise in kidney diseases recently. The brief notes concern dietary salt and public health implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Wiley
Ideal Country for Motoring in Jamaica
A visitor extols Jamaica as a premier motorist destination where every road is good and motorists are respected. The author highlights novel sights and notes a specific speed limit law, presenting the island as an ideal motoring land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island
Jamaica
A Strange Restriction on the English King
The king of England is said to be unable to listen to debates in the House of Commons. Admission to the legislative chamber, normally open to subjects, is reportedly denied to the sovereign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King of
England
House of Summons
Legislative Chamber
Source of Beauty Quote from Marcus Aurelius
A fragmentary reflection cites Marcus Aurelius on beauty as an inherent, complete form that requires no praise. The lines suggest beauty exists independently of external validation and remains unchanged by commendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Aurelius
Recipe for Happiness and Simple Life Ideals
Essayist extols happiness as tending land and mind. Watching corn grow and blossoms set, hard work with plowshare or spade, reading thinking loving and praying are the core sources of contentment. A reflective call to value daily labor and quiet contemplation.
Choice of the Politician in the Alfalfa Age
The Alfalfa Bagé argues that the typical politician, when faced with final choices, will favor the bandwagon over the choo choos, reflecting a pragmatic, public-approval driven stance. The remark underscores a view of political maneuvering and alignment with popular momentum.
Italian Coachmen Idiom Headline
The article notes an expression used by Italian coachmen when starting and stopping horses, with drivers exclaiming Ah to begin and H ees to halt the team, reflecting a traditional vocal cue in horse driving culture.
King Declared to Suffer Circular Insanity Wheels
The Washington Post notes an alienist claims a disease named circular insanity or wheels. This diagnosis labels a pattern of recurring mental lapses and is presented as a medical superstition rather than a proven condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Knowledge Not Desired by Aew chylus
A commentator voices a grim view of insight, preferring ignorance to confronting looming evil. The quote reflects wary caution toward wisdom and truth in unsettling times.
Love and Marriage In A Curious Postscript
A fragmentary notice hints at marriages and relationships in a playful postscript, mentioning notes on romance and social unions with a quizzical tone. The terse phrasing suggests a satirical or editorial aside rather than a formal announcement.
Smoking Fashions Grow Among Chicago Women in Stores
Chicago retailers and beauty doctors report a rising cigarette trend among women, with department stores displaying smoking outfits and long slim brands aimed at female customers. Physicians note heart effects, while stores on State and West Side cater to female smokers with specialized boxes and coffin nails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Stork Lights In Depot At Buffalo Station
In Buffalo a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ripley of Cleveland while waiting for a Grand Trunk train at Lehigh Valley station in Washington street. Mrs Ripley grew ill and was aided by women passengers. stationmaster Charles Schndl sent an ambulance from the general hospital. Mother and child were said to be doing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Lehigh Valley
Washington Street
James Ripley
Cleveland
Ripley
Hamilton
Ont
Grand Trunk
Astute Millionaire Shuns Doctor Title Trap
A sharp financier avoids being misnamed a doctor of something he knows nothing about. The remark satirizes inflated titles and credential signals in wealth circles, hinting at social pretensions without naming any individuals or institutions.
Theatrical Manager Faces Harsh Letters From Fans
A New York manager recalls a post show note to his leading man after a new melodrama. The manager says 14 deadheads wrote demanding their names be removed from the free rations list and upset the production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inean Catench
New York
Mr. Thorne
Brooklyn Minister Seeks Local Evils in Sermon
A Brooklyn pastor denounced local ills in his sermon, claiming Brooklyn’s evils rival or exceed those found elsewhere. He weighed the city’s woes against the bridge crisis, noting the tension as men pondered the grave indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Bridge
Harvard prodded by epigram on prolix speeches
Dr William F Anderson of New York recalls a Harvard tradition where students warned speakers not to be too wordy. An epigram likened a speech to a wheel, saying the longer the spoke, the greater the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
William F. Anderson
New York
Christian Register
Women in Germany Employed Across Trades and Professions
In Germany three women are employed as chimney sweeps seven as gunsmiths nineteen as brass and bell founders one hundred forty seven as coppersmiths eight hundred seventy nine as farriers and wallers three hundred nine as masons eight as stonecutters two thousand in marble stone and slate quarries. In all 6,500 000 women can earn their living in trades and professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Brasa and Bell
Jack the Giant Killer Sleepless Lodge Night Misstep
A whimsical tale notes Jack the Giant Killer slips into bed wearing an invisible coat while his wife questions why he left his Seven league boots on the stairs, showing even magic fails on hard nights at the lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Jack
Napoleon’s Throne Shown At Fontainebleau Palace
France once supported a monarchy with grand display and its most notable throne is the one made for Napoleon. It may be seen today in the palace at Fontainebleau. The throne is hung with crimson velvet and gold embroidery, set on a dais of three steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
France
Fontainebleu
Peculiar farms near Los Angeles include snail output
In the south possum and gourd farms are common but near Los Angeles a Frenchman named Vernothas runs what is likely the only snail farm in the United States. He ships his output nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Vernothas
United States
States by cranberry bog acreage reveal regional spread
The text lists Massachusetts with about 6 000 acres of cranberry bogs followed by New Jersey 8 000 acres and Wisconsin 6 000 acres. It notes Rhode Island ranks next in area, then Connecticut and New York, with several other states ranging from one to sixty acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Wisconsin
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
Woman's Way at Afternoon Party Impresses
Atchigon Globe notes a rare woman who can endure a headache from eating cake at an afternoon party without seeming to be seeking to influence her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchigon Globe
Among the Others Hyker and Pyker Dialogue
In a concise exchange Hyker mocks Pyker about his business failures. Pyker calmly admits he has already turned the losses over to creditors, signaling a strategic retreat from responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyker
Pyker
Crematorium for Europeans Opens in Calcutta
The Times of India reports the completion of a European crematorium in Calcutta, the first such facility established east of Suez, marking a milestone in colonial public heath and expatriate life in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Times of India
Suez
The Open Door Reflection by Edward A. Ross
The Atlantic Monthly features Prof Edward A Ross discussing hell with the idea of an open door. He argues for a less rigid view of judgment and punishment, inviting contemplation of mercy within the moral landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Edward A. Ross
The
Atlantic Monthly
Question, Dr Koehler Invents Breath Photographing Machine
A Wiesbaden scientist, Dr Koehler, claims to have invented a device that can photograph human breath. The report notes early testing and outlines potential uses in medicine and forensics, but provides no independent verification or detailed mechanism.
Deep Desert Sand Depths Revealed in Sahara
In a survey of Sahara terrain researchers report sand depths ranging from near the surface to 800 feet underground in certain locales. The finding highlights extreme subsurface variation across desert regions and implications for geology and exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
Preparation for the Future Quote Fragment
A clipped reflective note on preparation cites George MacDonald. It mentions light blue and gray eyes as striking traits and suggests present actions shape future strength. The text reads like a fragment from a period piece or quotation collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George. Macdonald
Man's Greatest Value and Historical Spectacles
A fragmentary note argues a man is most valuable to the country at 34 with emancipation. It references a life and a pair of spectacles allegedly linked to history, mentioning an Italian maker in 1399 and Dutch invention snippets. The text is garbled and contains unclear phrases and misspellings.
Merchants Advertise on Free Towels in Tokyo Temples
An unusual practice emerges as temples in Tokyo and other cities receive free towels from merchants. Worshipers wash hands at temple fountains before drinking, a change from priests hanging towels there. Merchants reserve printing rights, placing ads on towels used at entrances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mdvartiaing
Sapeti Jaenan
Amatica
Tokyo
Identifying the Twins in Our Town
Two twin brothers Lem and Dave looked identical to all but their friends. Lem lacked teeth while Dave had teeth, yet only a finger test could tell them apart. if Lem bit you, it was Dave. Judge's Library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lem
Dave
Barrier Extends Miles Into Polar Reach From Antarctica
A floating ice barrier, found by Captain Scott's expedition, extended 500 miles westward from volcanic Erebua and Terror and more than 400 miles toward the pole, reaching beyond 83 degrees 17 minutes south latitude. The front rises 10 to 280 feet above the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antarctic
Capt. Scott
Erebua
Terror
Taste for Morbid Novels Reflects Gender Reading Gap
A Graphic magazine note comments on readers' tastes in fiction. It suggests men favor straightforward plots while many modern women prefer psychological depth, dissecting motives and inner feelings over dramatic action. The remark highlights gendered preferences in contemporary literature.
Shyness of Man Discussed by Southwell Bishop
The bishop of Southwell notes that many men are shy about attending church and feel awkward walking up the aisle. He says novices feel their hands are like peonies and the size of camel bags as a vivid metaphor for their inexperience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwell
London Globe
Pilgrim's Progress staged at Imperial Theatre London
A dramatized Bunyan tale titled Pilgrim's Progress was presented at the Imperial Theatre in London. The ten scenes were finely staged with old English music and the production was a great success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunyan
Imperial Theater
London
The Scope of Indigestion in Health Culture
Dr Larson asserts indigestion is the most prevalent disease with far reaching complications. He quotes a famed medical man saying there is but one disease indigestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larson
Beaminater Almshouse Man Travels for Hair Restorer
A Beaminater almshouse resident keeps his hair long, with the master noting no haircut for summers. He reportedly travels for a hair restorer, allowing his hair to hang past his shoulders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaminater
England
Punishment in Hard Labor Quoted in Illustrated Bits
A fragmentary dialogue from Illustrated Bits shows a man insisting poverty is not a crime and suggesting wealth might alter the reply, while a woman retorts with a clipped “Per haps.” The exchange hints at social class tensions and harsh labor as implied punishment.
Greatest Horseback Ride Record in 1745 England
Cowper Thornhill of Huntingdonshire, England completed a 219 mile ride in 12 hours 17 minutes on April 29, 1745 to win a wager of 500 guineas. The feat stood as the era’s premier equestrian endurance achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowper
Thornhill
Huntingdonshire
England
Magazine Club Offers Bargain Subscriptions
The Vindicator and Republican promote bundled magazine deals with Cosmopolitan Harper's Bazaar and other titles at reduced prices. Offers include Cosmopolitan with World Today and Review of Reviews plus Women's Home Companion, plus combos with regular prices and special discounts for winter reading. Ink supplies linked to the Vindicator and Republican Co. Carters and Arnolds ink on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vindicator
Republican
Cosmopolitan
Harper's Buzdar
Woman's Homeompanion
Review of Reiews
Wd Womnane Home Companion
HB Vindicator
The
Vindicator and Republican Co
Carters
Arnolds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stork Lights
Cleveland Man
Canada
Black Lag Dray
L. A. Newville
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