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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1895
Page
2
The New York World describes a wax figure workshop where living models are used to craft life size and bust figures priced from 40 to 200 dollars. Five women paint details and hair, while the artist handles eyes teeth and delicate wax work. Repairs cost 6 to 7 dollars yearly as figures age through display.
Worth's predecessor not Europe's first distinguished milliner. Bavarian Rohmberg rose to Paris fashion in Louis XV era making ladies habits and hiding figure deformities. He died at forty leaving $250,000. In the First Empire Leroy dressed all imperial princesses.
The excerpt describes a visual illusion with two eyes and two forefingers creating phantom images. It then touches on Denmark's origin as Danmark tied to a Scandinavian chieftain and cites a wall tomb context with Etruscan associations.
Fragmentary text notes a theme of husbands staying home when wives are absent. It mentions Azad Aldrich in Boston Budget and implies some authorship or reference to seers or a peculiar phrase. The readable portions lack a coherent narrative.
A hardware store discussion shows how customers struggle with tool names such as corkscrew lid lifter and twinchers. Clerks note repeated confusions across both genders and admire mental gymnastics to name items, highlighting everyday communication in retail.
An experiment of importance reports a test to determine the origin of natural gas. Dried seaweed steeped in air free water produced gas by the third day, continuing until the tenth day with 808 cubic centimeters collected. After two and a half years an additional 80 cubic centimeters freed from the apparatus, the second gas being almost pure methane, suggesting slow secondary decomposition of vegetable matter may relate to natural gas origin.
A Detroit Tribune passage shows a sunny parade of dialogue as a bright young man in a blue veil chatters about a baseball game while a tall lady in a checked suit sits silent beside him. The quoted exchange mocks turns of phrase and baseball jargon in a warm, casual setting.
A discussion contrasts ocean travel with city street dangers. One speaker claims transatlantic flights are safer than streets, while another from Chicago counters with skepticism about urban risk. The exchange reflects urban pride and travel anxieties found in period commentary.
The text contrasts men's strength with women's endurance in labor, noting that in some societies women labor alongside men yet work longer hours. It references ancient ideas of crocodile tears and cites a medieval price example from Corinth in A D 901 where 20 figs sold for 2 cents.
Fragmentary note praises Lydia Pinkhaws Vegetable Compound as highly effective within the writer's family over a decade. No verifiable details of date, place, or broader context are provided.
General McLeer recalls a lively exchange with a speaker who moved through Egypt New Zealand and the Holy Land. The humorous anecdote highlights rapid lessons and the speaker’s pervasive charm as heard in the New York Tribune excerpt.
A court dispute in which Paul Scandora refunded Mrs. Anna Dengelkolb $50 after a series of deceitful promises related to a breach of promise suit. A bee incident supposedly influenced the judge, while a Philadelphia barber college story follows, with ten students and two instructors.
A London Daily Graphic interview with Carl Hagenbeck notes in 43 years he had only one accident. A female performer entered the lion’s den wearing a new dress, causing the lion to bite, injuring the trainer. The piece cites the New York Tribune.
Washington Star notes that Mr Depew being 62 underscores that some stories were inherited rather than earned, reflecting on the transfer of tales across generations.
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