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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Daily Democrat
Location
Akron, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1900
Page
3
An article discusses goat care emphasizing hardy milking goats as a practical farm animal. It notes goats are easier to feed than cows in winter, with shelter and simple rations like roots, oats, corn, and vegetable scraps. It highlights milk quality and the goat’s value for a homestead dairy operation.
Siva and Devi are depicted as embodiments of physical evil and misfortune with deadly power. Devi, Durga Uma and Ka, is shown as a terrifying fury, bloodlit and skulls encircling, while Siva’s al lvara drenched in blood signals destruction. The piece notes no moral evil, only violent power and terror. The second item recalls James Mker ton, the American rowing champion, facing a possible fixed race when his partner may have been bought, and he defeats the rival by challenging the other crew.
Fragmented notes recount a Supreme Court reversal and a dramatic Nebraska murder trial. It sketches a judge, the accused, and contentious rulings, with references to a historic bridge, a prison sentence, and the courtroom drama that drew public attention.
A fragment from Wrareon's Weekly depicts a stormy, dreamlike scene where a narrator confronts urges of desire and danger. The piece hints at turmoil, restraint, and haunting temptations as it weaves through symbolic imagery and elusive dialogue.
A wary businessman seeks health as essential capital for success. The text promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for digestive ills and general weakness, claiming it strengthens the body with nature’s materials and contains no alcohol. Testimonials claim benefits for impaired digestion and improved vitality, with references to other tonics and pellets.
A fragmented line reads That one decision that in fernal supreme court won't reverse as printed by the Omaha World Herald. The garbled OCR preserves a notable public remark though key words are obscured.
Marked difference from an orator and preacher. readers resist newspaper prose that imitates sermon style. The piece compares techniques of writers from preachers to reporters, noting how climaxes and reveal are timed, and warns readers about shifting emphasis to engage audiences. It cites kitchen table habits and wedding ring myths as societal echoes in journalism.
A Novi Sido woman shopped for lace handkerchiefs and bought six items plus a newspaper. Later a clerk recounts a stranger allegedly took a handkerchief, returned it for a $3 refund, and the niece claim led to a ticket cashing episode at a Chicago store per the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Philadelphia Record commentary cites a mental balance gap in modest earners who chase costly habits like $15 ready made suits and $4 shoes while another Washington observer notes rising use of Kodak moments in church pews. The piece contrasts garb with behavior and parodies arithmetic puzzles from a New York Sun contribution.
A Brooklyn trolley car conductor faced an unusual scene when a passenger demanded his fare be rung up with mint tokens as the train neared the suburban end of the line. The rider, described as Irish, boarded with other travelers and prompted the conductor to collect fares. The incident escalated as the man waved his fist at the conductor, creating a tense moment on board.
A chaotic streetcar scene unfolds as a conductor explains the fare tally to a traveler insisting on five cents. The conductor reveals seven passengers were aboard and one fare remained unpaid, while the Italian rider continues shouting until alighting further down.
A Brooklyn scene describes a woman who gives a beggar a quarter after mistaking his plea for drink money. She pursues a man she believes the note was intended for, then departs quickly saying she hopes he won’t spend it on alcohol. The man accepts the gift and notes he will use it for drink. A nearby scene follows with a wedding mishap at Park Slope where a couple delays at the pews, and a man’s disgrace thwarts their ceremony.
The fragmentary OCR reads as a rambling, informal rant about policy and public behavior with scattered references to wealth, hotels, and social conduct. It mentions Weing, wealth, travel, and debates but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable people to name in a proper summary.
A Detroit Journal excerpt portrays a coercive hotel stay where guests face delays, fines, and social pressure. The text depicts threats of work, excuses about payment, and a culture of genteel policing to keep guests compliant, with a calm veneer of apology and restraint.
An on board incident reports a woman with a large English bulldog entering a street car on a Metropolitan avenue. The conductor warns that dogs are not allowed. She responds that she cannot pay extra and insists she will ride for free. the exchange highlights tension over fare and policy.
The readable lines show garbled phrases about calling an officer and a beast, with stray terms like dog care and drag, ending with a New York reference. The damaged excerpt lacks a clear event, person, or outcome to summarize coherently.
A dialog explores two clocks one stopped always and one losing time daily, debating which is more accurate. The exchange questions reliability and consistency with lines about twice daily accuracy and fitting the truth to a moment. The Philadelphia Bulletin remark about census data adds a historical racial note.
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