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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1925
Page
6
A daily Thought For This Morning reflects on opportunity and life, noting that doors of the world are open to every person in his measure. The piece appears in The Charleston Gazette, a West Virginia capital city publication, with a period voice and general life-lesson tone.
The Union Mission grows in impact beyond Charleston, serving as a practical extension of the city’s compassion. Prominent visitors like Dr. Bustard and Judge Ralston highlight its reach, while its records show success in aiding the distressed. The mission acts as Charleston’s outward face, aiding the needy and earning countrywide respect. It is an oasis of hope, rest, and purpose rooted in the teachings of Jesus Christ and funded to sustain its work.
Ford, Firestone, and Edison embark on their yearly camp outing, playing, singing, and camping like schoolboys. They fish, hunt, and sleep in tents away from work, a rare American trio praised for using brains to advance achievement rather than seeking political favors.
A condensed reminiscence of Thomas R. Marshall criticizing the ease rich defendants claim insanity, noting historical reliance on lay experts in Indiana law. The passage references epilepsy, idiocy, grande mal, petite mal, and Jacksonian fits as described terms, illustrating enduring biases in legal judgments.
The piece argues medical experts hold biased power in trials and proposes a court appointed commission to evaluate mind health. It also questions Leonard Wood's 1920 presidential bid funded by supporters, noting money and motives amid factional splits and distant posts like the Philippines.
The piece argues the Boston area submarine 5 51 sinking follows a string of recent military mishaps and sensational charges against General Mitchell. It cautions against premature blame, urges awaiting full facts, and calls for constructive policy building an air force, stressing rational, fact based policy over drama.
The article lauds Walter Hagen known as Sir Walter for winning the professional golf tournament for the second time in succession. He played twenty holes in par four under par and two strokes under, totaling thirty-one consecutive holes without a mistake, undermining his opponent in a high stakes event.
The remark contrasts Secretary Kellogg with Voltaire, noting Kellogg prevents dissenting voices while Voltaire proclaimed his fidelity to freedom of speech. The quote remains: I detest everything you say and will fight to my last breath for your right to say it.
A garbled OCR shows names like New York, London, and various individuals, with references to trials, hangings, and public notices. The readable fragments imply a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper card with scattered mentions of places, figures, and events but no clear single incident or cohesive narrative.
Fragmented OCR text describes various names and events, including Walter, Dempsey, Honus, and theatre figures, with scattered references to places, colleges, and social scenes. The readable parts mention a Walter at Vollogiares, a theater performance, and a vague obituary note about someone who died recently, but many phrases are garbled and uncertain.
The article reports a wave of secrecy surrounding a growing set of illicit activities nicknamed tiniendg. Authorities note more cases than previously known, with extensive speculation on who runs the schemes and how they operate. Details on suspects and locations remain sparse as investigations continue.
Herbert Pfahler describes a circle of refined yet concealed people living in luxury. They appear glamorous and artistically made up, hiding true intent and possible ties to a mysterious state department rumor. A young man plans to desert the French army with a forged passport to travel to Weyzlen.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a 1843 dating and a friend, with hints of betrayal and fear of being betrayed. The text is garbled but suggests trust and proximity issues among companions, with phrases about never turning on a friend and warnings of deceit, all dated near February.
A garbled 1926 column notes whimsical misunderstandings of tropical produce and odd terms like alligator pear. It references Drines of porntogs, mentions Florida fruit, and muses on travel through the Carolinas, Virginia, and New York with a playful, surreal riff on language and commerce.
In a chapter from The Mysterious Disupne Burgele presents Peter Rabbit and Jumper the Hare following a clue about a hidden nest. They debate possible locations near a hollow stump while Mrs Buscard watches from a stump, hinting at a secret hidden in the Green Forest.
The page mixes fragmented spiritual musings on the unseen and divine with a report of a ship stamer Penix destroyed by fire near Motala wharf. The blaze killed no one aboard the 1900 vessel though ten passengers and crew survived.
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