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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1909
Page
7
An old advertisement extols Kodol as a cure for dyspepsia and stomach upset. It claims Kodol serves as a complete digester, resting the stomach while food digests, promising relief from sourness belching gas and discomfort.
Cavalry marches favor a steady walk to limit horse back injuries from weighty gear. Captain Flynn explains a seven hour 24 mile day with wagons, tents, and supply loads, using rope grazing for horses at camp and rapid tent setup before dawn. Generosity tale closes the piece with a humorous kitchen jelly anecdote from New York Press.
Indy offers more soup to her new paying guest who refuses twice. The guest jokes it is not etiquette but the soup itself that worries him, while Indy pretends etiquette rules matter less than hospitality.
A museum observation shows dust gathers more in sunlit cases than in shaded areas. Light streaming through windows creates air currents that lift and deposit dust along the beams, producing visible dust layers where the sun shines.
A doctor attacked on a lonely road had his pockets rifled and a clinical thermometer stolen. The thief’s temperature reading, later found in a Glasgow pawnshop, led police to the culprits who were then arrested in a Glasgow theater.
An Italian craftsman explains shell shaping as he heats and molds tortoise shell into balls. He demonstrates welding multiple shell pieces in a press, claiming Neapolitans are the best in shell and coral work, with plates from a steaming pot and careful assembly.
A kind hearted woman shelters a street waif named Irene who receives a bath, brushed hair, and a neat ribbon. A friend notes the dramatic change, while Irene softly asks if she is still herself, saying her name is Irene yet.
Mr O'Donnell interrupted a morning session at Hall Past 1 Oclock making a sharp correction on the hour and quipping about the time. His remark drew attention from the government benches as he insisted on the correct phrasing.
Irritated citizen questions the street organist about laziness. organist defends daily grind in a terse exchange captured from the street scene.
A comic lines section presents a quip about a man who hives on the fat of the land and asks who he is, answering he is an anti fat medicine manufacturer.
A proverb-like reflection by George Mliot about irreversible mistakes and the limits of compensation. It cautions that past harms cannot be fully offset by correct actions afterward, emphasizing learned prudence.
In a domestic scene James questions a newspaper claim that a dog sold for 5000 dollars, arguing over the absurdity while Maria calmly continues her sewing. The dialogue explores value, worth, and gendered reaction to high prices.
A historical explanation notes particles about one ten-thousandth of an inch in diameter are held by gravity, while smaller particles are driven outward by solar radiation. The sun’s light pressure explains phenomena such as the corona zodiacal light aurora borealis and comet tails.
Two spiders from different church areas meet while out for a walk. One fears the pulpit and the parson’s knocks, while the other claims a carefree life in the poor box, always undisturbed year round. The tale appears in Pearson's Weekly.
The article traces fishing to ancient beginnings, noting its tools and widespread craft across early societies. It highlights Sidon as a fishing village whose people gathered mollusks to produce Tyrian purple, famed for its rich hues and value in antiquity.
The report recounts Captain Barclay of Ury and Barclay’s remarkable walking feats, including long-distance stints, weight changes, and near superhuman stamina. It cites newspapers such as the St James Gazette and Delineator for various anecdotes and quotes.
A 1907 excerpt discusses a twelve year old boy who spoke no one could understand except his mother. The doctor concludes the issue stems from overindulgence and persistent infantile articulation caused by the mother. Years of care were needed to retrain the child to communicate.
Excerpted notes mix portraits of Napoleon and a guard at the Tuileries before Waterloo with disjointed lines about a wounded boy and scattered advice on taking a vacation. The prose shifts between observation, memory, and unrelated editorial fragments, yielding a fragmented, period voice snapshot.
A passerby trip leads to a rude remark about a couple. The offended lady retorts with a witty, courteous line claiming the angel blocked the way and the ass spoke, turning the moment into a clever exchange.
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