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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
Jul 29, 1909
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR shows times and stops for a local transit schedule. Mentions 8:00 11:00 2:00 and Warsaw with several unreadable tokens.
A garbled broadcast from IAD ESS A LOSS reveals unclear details about a Rio station event. Readable fragments point to a disturbance or failure with no confirmed outcomes or participants available in the text.
A fragmented fashion note from the Philadelphia Record discusses the archetype of the well dressed man. It contrasts the idea of earned distinction with superficial style and hints at post graduation reflections on usefulness and societal role.
In a sharp reply to a bachelor’s scolding about women’s fashions Miss Shaw argues that city vanity blinds men to true virtue. She invites the critic to visit the country to see girls living plain, honest lives focused on home and love rather than wealth, status, or artificial style. The piece mocks urban excess and defends simple happiness.
Emile Orieth a performer known for climbing locks and balcony feats was sentenced to eight years hard labor and twenty years banishment at Marne Assizes. He demonstrated extraordinary acrobatic skill by scaling a 15 foot prison wall and leaping to a neighboring roof before escaping across the dry moat.
A divorce filing in Los Angeles highlights ongoing marital disputes. The case underscores tensions between the involved parties and foreshadows forthcoming legal proceedings in the California court system.
Fragmentary ad copy touts a pill that claims instant relief for skin eruptions and ulcers. It mentions Houseworth Bros as seller and uses sensational phrasing to promote quick cures and felon relief.
Fragmentary text shows a local bargain sale with references to chairs sewing and low prices. Mentions streets Main and South and dates like 26 28 20. Lacking full details, the readable items suggest a cheap furniture and sewing supply event this week.
A fragment reports the President of the Industrial and Orphan's Home at Macon Georgia praises Electric Bitters. The tonic is credited with strengthening and rebuilding weak children for nine years and is described as excellent for liver kidney and stomach issues. Only 50 cents at Howseworth’s.
Fragmentary OCR notes refer to a parsonage and a blacksmith shop on Frankl Street near J Hoeckele, with unclear surrounding details. The readable bits indicate a property or site mention connected to a parsonage and a blacksmith shop.
A damaged OCR fragment notes Standard Paraitune Co. and reference to money matters involving the Hornets team or organization, with unclear context but indicated financial or corporate angle.
Fragmentary ad seems to reference collage items and fishing, mentions weeks and pricing such as 25 dollars, with trades or sales offered. Names like KESLER and 30 appear. Text is heavily garbled and lacks complete details or context to identify a concrete item or date.
A garbled excerpt from the New York Times questions how to be perfect and straight backed while feeling constrained. It contrasts seeking freedom with the sense of being tied down and unsettled.
A garbled OCR passage references a Deborah, Maybelle, and a young man with salary issues. It hints at a mother needing help, probate battles, and a shrewd judge, with scattered mentions of a high weekly income and taxable matters. The text is unclear and incomplete.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a sports result tied to the AFL and a figure named Hoys Pettepasu. Details are unclear due to text corruption but imply a game or season update involving those entities.
A marketing piece extols Fels-Naptha soap for washing fabrics in cold or lukewarm water. It argues there is no boiling or hard rubbing, claims gentleness on fibers, and invites readers to follow the wrapper directions for best results.
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