OLS Mila Minander Nichols Manila Instant Fragment
Fragmentary OCR text references Mila Minander Nichols and Manila with unclear context. No verifiable event, date, or affiliations present to confirm a full news item.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1899
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR text references Mila Minander Nichols and Manila with unclear context. No verifiable event, date, or affiliations present to confirm a full news item.
An advertisement extols Royal Baking Powder as pure and healthful, claiming biscuits made with it are appetizing and wholesome while those with impure powders cause indigestion. It urges care to use Royal, a cream of tartar baking powder, from the Royal Baking Powder Co. of New York.
A collage of assorted items appears to recount chaotic events from a distant era including a violent football scene, medical misadventures, rising coffee consumption, and imperial costs. It references police casualties, legal actions, academic statistics, and curious anecdotes about animals, books, and colonial trade.
A historic Hamilton portrait valued up to 40000 dollars was damaged when a broom poked through the canvas during a copying session. Secretary Wilson condemned the act, but the sweeper faced no formal punishment as the hole spared the original, not the newer version. The piece remains a prized artifact in the New York Chamber of Commerce collection.
A set of novel device patents includes an Ohio bolt nut retainer with a tongue and head, an extendable one piece top table with a hidden pocket, a toy fish motor using magnets, a German dampening sealing device for envelopes, and an automatic toe clip design. The narrative shifts to a Philadelphia rescue on March 18 1800 where Policeman Thoms Murphy saved a man from a fatal fall by body catching him, suffering minor injuries himself and declining hospital care.
The article notes a full grown lion reaching about 500 pounds with a record 540 pounds for an African pound lion. It mentions a Bengal tiger weighing 520 pounds as a contemporaneous comparison killed two years ago by an English officer. The tiger is said to rival the lion in weight.
Rudyard Kipling recalls a creative ruse to publish his first book without proper funds. He describes producing hundreds of imitation government envelopes as the book, mailed across the empire from Aden to Colombo, selling quickly with honest rupees, without discounts, commissions, or credit.
A fragmented column recalls phrases from Byron to Shakespeare on origins of common sayings, then shifts to a dramatic love scene where a diamond ring is exchanged amid elopement tensions, followed by a note on Maurice Kohn the 1138 year old European veteran and a joke about John and Mary’s divorce.
In a scattered passage a foreign feast custom is noted where guests run between courses to aid digestion while a contrasting view jokes about an American needing a remedy. The text also observes that U.S. coal production in the era stands about five times higher than in 1870.
A collage of mid-19th century ads notes clerks in Havana earning 35 to 65 monthly, clothing costs, patent medicines, and global trade trend lines. It cites prices for clothes, cigars, soaps, tonics, and a plan to buy vast timber and mineral lands in West Virginia and Eastern Tennessee for rail expansion.
A collage of items mentions Menlo Park training, a Kansas City quip on funeral jokes, Tacoma street paving plans, and Miss Brandon’s 62 year work ethic. It cites carborundum as a steel substitute, 19 women trappers, and Ventura bean farming of 20 000 acres yielding 1300 carloads. Kansas wolf bounty protests, Britain wage shifts affecting 831 400 workers, and mining and textile industry wage changes.
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