This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winthrop Sun And Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1917
Page
7
Oakey and Beeston face a deadly fall in a crevasse during a high alpine trek. Beeston cuts the rope to save Oakey, sacrificing himself. both survive and reflect on loyalty and love. Beeston admits Ruby was not the true prize, while Oakey vows to stand by him.
A witty quip argues that asking permission before kissing a girl is unnecessary and shifting responsibility to her, reflecting a dated view on romance and agency.
A collection of aphorisms on pride criticism work family beauty and gender. The quips cover common sense views on bosses grafting humor about hair baldness and worries tied to money and secrets.
Practical tips on kitchen care and cooking methods. The article advises greasing molasses cups, salt for orange stains, cornstarch in custards, greasing enamelware, sealing wax to prevent knitting projects from sliding, lemon juice to help whip cream, and avoiding dishcloths for wiping pots due to soap and grease.
Make pastry to quarter inch thickness and cut rounds four to six inches wide. Place rhubarb with sugar and a pinch of ginger on one half, fold over, seal edges, brush with egg white and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a brisk oven about twenty minutes.
A compact recipe describes mixing beef and pork with stale bread crumbs and vegetables to form a loaf. The loaf is brushed with egg and buttered crumbs, then baked and served with a tomato sauce.
Pare and core tart apples with a cover. Fill cavities with Sugar mixed with cinnamon raisins and butter. Steam until tender. Boil salted rice until tender then grind. Roll apples in beaten egg, combine with rice, bake briefly. Dust with powdered sugar and serve with lemon maple sauce.
A vintage recipe describes creaming butter with light brown sugar then adding eggs water lemon extract baking powder flour and chopped hickory or butternut meats. Layer bake and assemble with brown sugar cream icing or plain icing, decorate with nut halves.
To Keep Cheese plan describes grating cheese and using half a pound of butter per pound of cheese. Melt butter, stir in hot grated cheese, press into small jars or cups, cover with milk-dipped paper, and let set. Spreadable and richer with butter, yet melts without butter and resists creeping.
Half can tomatoes one small onion third teaspoon soda cook together and strain. Melt butter thickened with flour. Scald milk and gradually add to butter flour, stirring constantly until smooth. When ready serve tomato and milk together and season with salt and pepper.
Miss Jane greets Winston the loyal butler returning to the city in autumn. He recalls a long string of morning calls to Mr. Carter asking about Stocks and a running joke about a supposed illness. The tension shifts as Carter thrives, then reveals the real topic was money matters, ending with Winston surprised at the daily money inquiries.
A catalog of roast and boiled meats paired with sauces and garnishes. Items include roast beef with horseradish, roast pork with apple sauce, mutton with currant jelly, boiled chicken with bread sauce, roast lamb with mint, turkey with cranberry sauce, salmon with cream sauce, venison, goose, shad with sides, and variety of accompanying sauces.
The Sitiawan industrial school finances its work with rubber income. Planted in 1910, nearly twenty acres are bearing, supporting boys whose families cannot pay the boarding fee. Thirty more acres will be planted with rubber and coconut.
A reader notes a proposal to form a women's flying corps. The exchange discusses gender roles and the potential for women to participate in aviation as a public service or military-support unit.
A terse dialogue shows a grandson telling an elder he admires him while acknowledging a past roughness toward the grandfather’s son. The exchange hints at family history and reconciliation tones.
A vintage kitchen tip suggests rinsing a plate with cold water before cracking eggs, adding salt, and using staffid where there is air flow to beat eggs to froth with no difficulty.
Victor Linart the Belgian pace rider marked his first appearance after a four week layoff by winning a 30 mile three corner race on Monday night over George Wiley and Reggie McNamara. John Fardig won an amateur race at Orient Heights and Tom Grim took a five mile pro event. Lester Bowker captured a half mile pro race and Frank Jeehan won a mile amateur handicap from the 140 yard mark.
A minister known for occasional supply jokes often directed humor at others. A hostess asked why ministers' children are usually so poorly behaved. The doctor, Dr G-, mused that the cause might lie in association with the congregation.
Mr Tokutomi, a leading Japanese writer, argues that rising individualism weakens the family council, once society’s bulwark. He asserts a strong family system would reduce police and courts workload, aiding internal administration and freeing the state for world politics. He stresses the family as the heart of the empire where patriotism begins.
The Gobelins workshop in Paris remains the sole major tapestry repository, down from 250 workmen to 60 since Louis XIV founded it in 1662. Earlier workshops in Rome Madrid and Munich vanished, with Turin and Naples mentioned as past sites. Public attention revived in 1906 when Gobelins opened an exhibition at the Paris Expo.
Congressman Alvan T. Fuller of Malden, head of Packard Boston, explains why he supported and voted for a five percent tax on automakers. He argues manufacturers have profited greatly and should view the levy as patriotic, noting his industry knowledge and role with the Boston Automobile Association.
A family gathers for supper as the father carves. He asks each guest for dark or white meat, and when little John speaks he wishes for a bite of all the other colors that aren t wanted, a playful moral about sharing.
The article traces lighting history from Roman use of beeswax and tallow to medieval rush lights. It notes dipping cotton or flax to burn with smoke and little light and explains the candle power measure defined by the London gas act of 1860 as six sperm candles per pound consuming 120 grains per hour.
The Japanese parliament comprises a house of peers and a house of representatives. The peers include princes, marquises, counts, viscounts, and barons plus nobles named by the emperor and highest taxpayers from each prefecture. The house of representatives has 381 members elected by male subjects over 25 paying at least 10 yen direct tax, with 181 from city districts and the rest from country districts.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.