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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benalla Standard
Location
Benalla, Victoria, Australia
Date
May 19, 1905
Page
5
In a tense confrontation Mona Dinamore learns of Mrs Montague’s long plot to ruin her foe and seize fortune. Lawyers broker a quiet settlement to relinquish jewels and property while Mona vows ongoing support, avoiding public scandal and arrests for a private domestic resolution.
A garbled OCR fragment references a person named Tan II Parent Finda MaanA and a claim of a young woman. The text suggests uncertainty about a claim and doubts from others, but details and context are unclear. No verifiable events or outcomes are extractable from the fragment.
Mrs Wicks offers a practical critique of sympathetic visitors who burden a sickroom with gossip and idle chatter. She urges straightforward inquiries about ailments, fewer small talks about news and funeral plans, and better bedside manners including considerate dress and cheerful colors to ease the patient’s burden.
The Sakhalin Island Ruse aian penal settlement faces near extinction with about 300 members left after a century of decline. They valued agriculture as taboo, held earth sacred, shunned washing, and valued tobacco as wealth, while truthfulness was strict and lying rare among them.
Elmira New York resident struck his head and lapsed into unconsciousness. Three years later he awoke with memory of events before the injury intact but could not recall later period. He mistook colleagues for earlier roles and treated acquaintances as strangers, while displaying strong religious anomaly and odd affections. Children born during the three year gap remained unexplained.
Palmer Crosty, a frugal neighbor, buys a mule which bolts down the road. Farmer Blake passes by without stopping the escape, prompting Crosty to reproach him for meddling. Blake replies he will not get involved in family matters and advises Crosty to wait it out.
An armless Londoner, Charles H. Onthas, recounts driving through city streets from Shepherd’s Bush Empire to the City and back. Born without arms, he writes of overcoming odds, learning to use his feet to play the violin, and embracing a vigorous life through work, study, and music.
A fragmentary, harshly worded depiction frames a sensitive woman as marked by deep lines and drooping features. The narrator notes judgments she invites, her demeanor, and the social pressure she endures, ending with a bleak view of her daily complaints and resilience.
The ethnologist Fromch describes a ritual where two men meeting in ancient farmer communities would clasp right hands to show they carried no weapon. If the grip remained with a closed fist, it signified possible concealed threat, so the standard was to grasp with open hands to prove peaceful intent.
A 19th century notice explains magnet lifting of heavy iron plates. Magnets weighing eight hundred pounds lift nearly five tons. chains suspend them from overhead structures, allowing lift without hooks or manual handling. The article notes widespread daily use in large works and the efficiency over older methods.
The article reviews a fashion display with bold reform outfits and striking trousers that appear as a short skirt from some angles. It notes a front design with low waist, large bow, and clever detailing, praising youthfully daring elements while pondering practical wearability.
Disjointed OCR text blends numerous personal names places and phrases with no clear events. The garbled lines reference many individuals such as Nunes Pye Jo Ns and Abela Ma and a scattered set of places and items, producing a largely unreadable, dense mosaic of words.
An medical era reference urges Wolfe's Schnapps as a prompt stimulant for fatigue and lag, claiming it helps overcome the prospect of earning sickness and restore vigor.
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