01 Apr 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Edgefield Advertiser
Location
Edgefield, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1903
Page
1
Poem fragment by Mary R from Boston Transcript laments unspoken love and missed chances. A grieving speaker recalls rejected bread for roses and a maiden laid in sleep beneath barren fields, roses resting on her breast as silent tribute.
A stylish young American daughter moves into a scorned attic with a reclusive professor. She defies propriety by tending him and reviving his dying fire, sparking gossip at the college while their discreet bond grows amid social scrutiny.
An 18th century roadside inn near Bardstown once hosted elites like Henry Clay and John C. Breckinridge. A series of deaths followed, starting with a rider killed in a horse accident, then a guest found dead, and finally a fatal duel over a daughter’s hand when rival William North ripped off a wig during a ball, the assailant Harris stabbing North. Public sympathy centered on Harris after the tragedy.
Fragmented OCR reads about saplings and earth related actions with unclear context. Names, places, dates, or definite events are not identifiable from the readable text.
Fragmented OCR text centers on a surreal scene in California and a wooden structure. It mentions a redwood thrust on a pencil, a swaying house on a steep hillside, a drawbridge and a inn, with scattered names and odd phrases. Details are garbled, but the piece evokes a dreamlike landscape and obscure references.
A clever table design introduces narrow slats folded into the table top as a roll like system to replace bulky leaves. Inventor Samuel Dusenbery demonstrates a movable arrangement that folds or rolls away, avoiding warped leaves kept in garret or basement.
The fragmented text discusses the Rothschild name as a financial talisman and asserts the Fillmore family of Buffalo has passed out of existence, while memories of Millard Fillmore linger among the oldest Buffalo residents. It notes two houses in the city connected to Fillmore and relics linked to him.
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