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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1917
Page
10
A fragmentary cooking note describes assembling a salad platter with olives peppers and various cold components. It mentions salmon or pike as possible proteins, banana garnish, and a French dressing. The text is garbled but conveys steps for plating and flavoring with wire-service like detail.
Amateur kitchen draft outlines a simple built-in box plan with a goal of easy assembly. The text mixes garbled phrases and incomplete instructions, referencing measurements and materials but lacking coherent steps or reliable details.
In a historical kitchen note, proportions for baking show fixed ratios with flour sugar and butter. The text lists quantities for cakes biscuits pastry doughs and uses terms like shortening and soda to balance leavening. It reflects traditional measurements and methods.
A fragmented recipe description outlines a dessert using bananas filled with cream and a ginger syrup topping. It mentions removing a peel section from AS ny bananas and assembling a batter with milk sugar butter and lemon, then baking and serving with whipped cream and ginger syrup.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a payment of 2.2 dollars and a person named Corie Dover in a garbled context. The legible parts include stray phrases about whipping and a street or shop scene, but the text is largely unintelligible. No coherent event or outcome is discernible.
The passage reflects on invention and notable inventors from America. It references figures such as Bell and Franklin, compares ages at milestones, and ponders the emergence of groundbreaking ideas amid a culture of innovation.
A garbled OCR passage discusses the Danube and its delta near a key junction, noting water flow changes and a 1908 interval. It references a canal or channel alterations, a rising concern over water supply, and a claim about future prosperity linked to interference, with a mention of a river company and tension among observers.
Fragmented OCR describes a substitute for a serving tray used by mothers to transport children and match with a washroom routine. It mentions a ceremonial table, a white team, and a vase shaped form with decorative materials. References to cloth care and laundering imply a household item tested for long use.
Readable fragments discuss Christmas origin and Christ’s birth in early Christian tradition. Mentions holy festivals and seasonal customs amid uncertain phrasing and archaic terms.
Fragmented text references Peru's capital and religious names tied to Saint Mont of Linn, mentioning Pope Clement and Catholic South America. The garbled OCR yields unclear events but hints at a cornerstone, a city, and religious veneration without coherent narrative or dates.
A garbled passage reflects meditation on inspiration and personal speech. It mentions walking by a countryside, a silent dialogue with ideas, and critiques of thought at length. The text reads like a fractured translation or OCR error, mixing poets and unclear references.
Fragmented text describes how many diseases begin with slight signs in early stages before serious illness. It mentions measles diphtheria and whooping cough starting with a mild sore throat or cough, noting children show few signs at first and parents may miss symptoms.
A highly garbled OCR fragment lists numerous names, places, and possible events in a stream of disjointed phrases. Several proper nouns appear, but the overall article meaning is unclear and largely unreadable.
Fragmented text mentions individuals and places including Mrs Ha Mes, Sara, Mes, Hoa, Bulges, Masco, Melgar and Cornish Street. It references a gathering or event at Audra and a potential auction or waiver with unclear details, suggesting a damaged crowding of names and locations in a local notice.
A garbled transcript from a Washington introduction by Deaieins and Meelor presents a medical testimony or case note. The readable lines mention Pickell and a patient describing severe indigestion and vertigo with exhaustion, seeking relief through a treatment not specified.
The speech proclaims a debut of America’s most beautiful car at the January showcases. It highlights the claim of beauty, naming the unveiling as a leading event at major auto shows.
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