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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1907
Page
7
A man with wild eyes and dementia like behavior rushed through Oshars business district after morning visits to a shop. He clung to a slouched hat and begged for the specialist cooling the rumor that occult processes remove gold streaks from his jet black hair.
A jovial group of five men visit a shop to buy hats. The clerk jokes asking marriage status and offers a hat to the man who can truthfully claim no kiss since marriage. One man answers yesterday, winning the hat. A companion’s wife later asks why he did not buy one, ending the tale.
A Madras Mail report describes a ghost seen nightly 11 to 2 on Tennur road. The former temple dancer, drenched and carrying a brass lota, allegedly kills any who approach, after a crowd once caused her drowning during a river bath.
Training notes show a class discussing stopping arm leg bleeding with a tight handkerchief pad and ruler. A volunteer suggests tying a handkerchief around the neck with a pad at the throat and using a ruler to tighten the knot to control neck bleeding.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Delilah and Samson with hair cutting and stylistic references. The text seems to mix mythic names with garbled phrases about the latest styles and a surprised Delilah. It lacks a clear narrative or date.
The scene at the market depicts a man with a skin drum tied to his body. He pounds rhythmically on the drumhead with knuckles and fist, a motion described as deadly and automatic, like a clockwork figure recording time. The narrator's brief charity feels hollow beside the spectacle.
A Frenchman of noble lineage, stranded in New York, seeks to convert a historic ring into cash. He tests collectors and pawnbrokers before selling to a pawnbroker, learning that local pawnbrokers prize heirlooms for both romance and value and often offer top prices to secure a pledged item.
London Globe notes rose cultivation for perfumery can be highly profitable in suitable climates. A bush yields about 200 flowers per square foot by year three. an hectare (8,000 sq ft) yields roughly 6,400 kg of flowers, producing 5,120 kg of essence per hectare. At £40 per kg, the estimated return is £204 16s 8d per hectare.
A fragment discusses hay fever and imagination in Paris. A woman avoids flowers but an image of roses triggers sneezing fits, suggesting imagination may influence symptoms.
An elderly man named Clapp dismisses Eddie Atkinson who says he used to chase him off the common years ago. Clapp, skeptical, ends the exchange when Atkinson’s friend chuckles at the scene.
A young wife, ignorant of domestic matters, meets a harsh ash collector at her gate. She misinterprets the man shouting as ash-ees and replies she does not want any today, illustrating her inexperience with tradespeople and home care. The tale, from Harper's Weekly, captures comic gender and household dynamic of the era.
A Courier-Journal item recounts a young boy George who killed a snake preying on a song sparrow nest. Since then the male sparrow has followed him in the garden, alighting on his head or shoulder and singing in gratitude.
A Boston Transcript writer recalls a late evening political talk with a trusted physician. The physician cryptically mentions “GQ, P. yy. 7” and a puzzled query of “Who’s he?” amid garbled phrases that hint at a larger, unclear topic.
Fragmentary text notes a discussion on usefulness of the bachelor and a person described as useful. Limited readable context prevents clear event or outcome. Further details unclear from the OCR snippet.
Fragments describe a medical claim for a curing treatment called Hem-Roid by Dr. Leonhardt Reid. The copy touts dramatic relief after a shave procedure and positions Hem-Roid as a famed remedy for piles with strong patient suffering described, including intense pain and bleeding.
A passage appears garbled and unreadable with multiple fragmented words and missing context. No identifiable people places organizations or events are extractable from the legible text.
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