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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1901
Page
3
A man in a dark street scene reaches a hospital in midnight rain seeking answers about a vanished messenger. In the ward, a surgeon and a visitor confront a gravely injured man while pursuing a name, Garin Hickok Hickerby, tied to a darker mystery.
Gilbert Rickerby rebels against his past as he returns to his family home in St John’s Wood. A hospital nightmare and a deadly web of hidden identities unfold as Rickerby plots to uncover who bears his name, while Nugent Leathwood manipulates events and a staged burial shadows the truth.
Houxbont Moteln plans a floating hotel at Abbatta on the Adriatic. The house boat will house 100 guests and feature a gated hall and saloons. It will offer visitors a 4 trip of the Adriatic from time to time and be Fenworthy in design.
Fragment from a November issue praising simple furnishing as the best start for home life. Obscure phrases, likely OCR errors, mention safety, reason, and haute taste amid a terse promotional tone.
A venerable looking man claiming to be a Bordeaux merchant discovered 3,000 francs in a room he believed was his wife’s affair. After exposing the missing funds, a servant interrupted as the husband admitted ownership, the wife’s lover fled, and the man left for Normandy. A divorce suit is anticipated.
In Chicago a corner of the business district becomes a Sunday social spot for deaf mutes. Two men apart three feet converse in sign language with hidden hands as a bystander asks why. The reply: we are telling a secret and don’t want others to hear.
A former college athlete recounts a hazy memory on Chestnut Street where a late night whisky tale ends with an absurd dream of a 160 yard dash. Friends recall Patty Turner and Fatty, a pistol, and a sudden blast into space before waking amid the cold’s aftermath.
The bishop, known for his boyish heart, smiles at children playing along the avenue. A youngster pauses his games to shout to the passing figure, “Hey, there goes the High. He’s no chump.”
A lively stage aside shows a sportsman warning Nelly about danger and a keeper murmuring that the bag is full of nothing but plunk. The dialogue suggests a caper mood with quick lines and rustic humor.
A Boston note reports Stoughton has been seen in the water for the fifth time today. A Falmouth remark adds the doctor advised him to drink whisky after leaving the water to aid recovery. The item captures seaside mirth and medical quackery in a single column.
A Suffolk farmer tries to trick neighbors by claiming his pig was stolen to avoid paying debt. A betraying friend advises faking the loss and blaming theft. The farmer follows the ruse but discovers the truth once confronted by the pair, ending in frustration and a sharp rebuke.
Ottawa reports a sensational seven year revival tale of George H. Kent who, after doctors deemed him dying from Bright’s disease, credits Dodd’s Kidney Pills with his cure. Kent and his wife even christened their daughter Dodds in 1846, signaling gratitude. local physicians discuss the verified case in meetings.
A dated blurb arguing for a strictly raw diet over conventional cooking. It claims eating foods in their natural state is safer than meals prepared by cooks in boarding houses or hotels. The piece promotes raw eating as a healthier, purer alternative endorsed by Good Health.
Buffalo BU laments railroad accident damages to trained mustangs insured at 256 dollars each, valued at about 1,000 dollars per horse. He notes replacements require time and training, as the horses perform crucial circus work. Arrangements for a new group are underway at Brigenort winter quarters.
In Brooklyn Life, Cleek and Bunker discuss a wife who fancies golf after their honeymoon. The exchange hints at domestic friction over golfing prowess and perceptions of skill, with playful taunts about the wife’s confidence.
The article describes a home method to create an opaque frosted pane in baths or windows with poor outlook. Mix a hamful of Dypsomalte into a pint of stale ale, brush on to form a hard, durable film that remains indefinitely unless removed by scrubbing. The New York Inventing Post notes the trick as a clever privacy solution.
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