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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1896
Page
2
A patient studies how sidewalk grade affects corn pain. He finds curbward slant causes pressure on toes, with relief on level asphalt and gutterward grades. The investigation confirms the chiropodist’s view that walking and sidewalk slope influence corns.
The St Louis Republic describes turning leftover pastry into festive treats. Wells of Cupid and wells of Noel use jelly filled centers, while marigolds are puff paste flowers with almond decor. King Henrys shoestrings and pastry wreaths decorate with jelly rubies and blossoms for children.
The passage surveys theories about the sun’s persistence, weighing gas ball and fuel from wrecked worlds. It cites astronomers claiming even large masses could not sustain heat, noting a 176 cubic mile mountain range or Earth mass lasting only years. Exchange questions the sun’s indestructible substance.
A Philadelphia Ledger note describes a mahogany or antique oak Holland tea table with inlaid medallions and movable top, paired with a Delft tea service. It warns that blue china marbles are fashionable but imitation, and that only one perfect genuine Holland debt service exists in the United States, of Dutch descent and priceless.
The New York Advertiser notes belts and sashes as key fashion items. Close fitting satin and silk belts with piping update outfits in silk or mohair fabrics. Loosely draped sashes suit youthful figures, while cross belts flatter slender shapes.
A brief World wire item notes a playful clash of slang between Stickem and the antibicycle crusaders. One wheels to beat the band while others band to beat the wheels, signaling a humorous lexical exchange.
A historical note explains that early French cards assigned kings named David Alexander Owsar and Charlemagne to symbolize Jewish, Greek, Roman, and French rulers.
A stylized poem from the New York Sun about a youthful maid debating gender norms and riding a bicycle. She contemplates bold public display, fears a crash, and resolves to take a lesson to win the favor of Tom Riding, renouncing old prejudices.
A description of a turbot yawning in vivid, submarine detail contrasts with a catalog of historic lions named for courage and nobility. The piece closes with a note on Virginia Dare as the first white child born in the United States and a carpentry fact about covering boards.
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