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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1899
Page
7
Fragmentary text hints at a nostalgic tale of romance and regret. Names and places are unclear but suggest a period piece on unfulfilled affection and a community memory rebound. The snippet evokes a quiet, reflective mood with hints of familiar faces and setting.
In a clumsy, fragmentary read, Miss Ethel Stunt recounts her disillusion with Julian Morand as she imagines a romantic hero. The scene shifts to a lively household where family dynamics, morning routines, and gentle humor reveal the gap between idealized romance and ordinary behavior.
A 1899 sermon by Dr. Talmage uses the Isaiah verse to liken Christ to a lone rescuer, a swimmer spanning vast seas to save drowning souls. It cites bravery, conscience, and the Royal Humane Society while urging immediate faith in Jesus to gain salvation and shore up a drowning life.
A densely garbled excerpt references a foreign nobleman and a border case termed Dhryfus. The text suggests a discussion or indictment of travelers or officials and mentions a warning to quiet others during proceedings.
A clipped exchange from the Ohio State Journal notes Mose Jackson declaring a mule he owned is dead, with Abe Petahs-Look reportedly surprised by the event. The remark reflects local dialect and rural humor in a brief item.
A humorous exchange shows a boss debating firing or promoting a new worker after the manager asks what the employee did. The boss recalls the man claiming three people downstairs want to see him, only to reveal the visitor was blind.
Irate boarder quotes a heated exchange about a thermometer reading and a claimed cool spot in the mountains. Landlord recalls last January as the ad’s date, from Harper's Bazar and Philadelphia Bulletin excerpts.
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