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Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1909
Page
3
The crew settles in after finding the Porpoise wreck and supplies. Altamont asserts American control naming the continent New America, while Hatteras resists, tension rises as wintering preparations begin and the party builds an ice fort and shelter.
Atchison county historian George Remsburg notes references to pawpaw in early travel accounts. He quotes Charles Augustus Murray describing pawpaw as rich and custard inside, likened to a banana, though some called it unhealthy. The text recounts hogs avoiding the fruit and its abundance fueling disinterest among children.
A short cartoon caption from Cassella's Saturday Journal shows a genealogist asking twenty guineas to keep silent about ancestors. The witty exchange hints at family lore and the price of discretion in research.
A brief note from the Kansas City Journal wondering about transforming an idea into a poem. The exchange shows a playful rift over creativity and purpose in verse.
The Houston Post reports a witty exchange about aging and marriage, noting the phrase she is right in the hey day of her life and asking if that implies she is a grass widow.
A scarlet coated soldier and a woodland sweethearts tale lead into a Christmas lullaby as a tiny fir tree escapes the city spree. In Evening Wisconsin, a second story follows a fir tree loved by children, aided by forest creatures, finding a quiet, festive home.
Indiana scene reports Princess the elephant, the largest circus elephant wintering in Evansville, died recently from injuries suffered in a railroad wreck months earlier. The day’s notes chronicle local farm news, shipping prices, natural gas plans, Amish weddings, and county curiosities.
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