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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1907
Page
8
A narrator recalls trapping a group of drunken monkeys with booze and noise while a powerful gorilla resists. The wild scene includes a pit, lamp wood smoke masking approaches, and a sobbing captive elephant figure. The trapper emerges meekly, amid chaos and fear.
Statistical Abstract figures show Greater London atop 6.5 million residents in 1904, with 928,008 dwellings and births outpacing deaths. Upto-1905 data include 1,028 post offices, 435 public phones, vast imports and exports, income tax values across housing and trades, and 1905 motor vehicles and driving licenses.
A sailor reflects on two men sharing one shovel to work dirt as an improvised tool. He recalls Indian laborers under a hot damp climate where one shovel must suffice, using a cord and pan to lift and toss dirt. The passage contrasts hard labor with playful images of children on skates.
Fragmentary notes discuss how centuries and calendar days align across Sundays and Fridays. Mentions a pattern every 20 years and references October and a fixed time 8:00. Content is unclear but notes cyclical calendar quirks with named days.
Fragmentary notes describe belief that fairies haunt doorways near the earths surface. A friend recalls conversations about fairies visiting, and the idea that fairies use doorways as entry points when visiting the earthly realm.
A fragmentary tale describes a black marble slab with hidden hieroglyphics believed to unlock ancient Egyptian writings. It recounts French tourists finding the Rosetta Stone in Egypt, an Englishman purchasing it for 25 dollars as a garden ornament, and the vast untold value it holds.
The text records a short exchange where a mistress asks for a first name and a housemaid asserts Catherine as her name. The housemaid speculates the husband might use the same form for both, suggesting she could be called Kitty.
A fragment from the Baltimore American notes a maid who was unique and a rash youth facing marriage. A doubting friend counsels: first, find a suitor who is willing and unique.
A 19th century report describes the Roumanian crown prince wedding to Princess Marie. The German emperor wore a naval uniform and gave a bridal kiss after the function, leaning the bride toward him with a sweeping gesture as decorations glittered.
Reading from a paper, Mr Younghusband notes Blanche de Smythe to Walter Wellington Beere as past engagement memories rise. Mrs Ee blushes while Mrs chides the line about a fiancé imagined, evoking a Tatler style snippet of social chat.
A fragmented passage questions a pet theory about lemons improving voice. Critics dismiss the idea and focus on broader doubts as the subject, referred to as Jemon, faces ongoing scrutiny amid conflicting statements.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a famed Adirondack guide nicknamed Chick who accompanied former President Cleveland on hunting trips in the mountains. The sparse text hints at Cleveland discovering the guide on a log one morning as the party prepared to drive a deer, with scattered but unclear details about their encounter and work.
In a dramatic notice the Chicago Daily News reports on a leading show figure, Mr Asker, who married last week and has since left the production. He now advertises in a dramatic paper, provoking questions about his liberty and status post marriage.
A garbled old clipping shows phrases attributed to a spirit and an attic poet in Philadelphia as the text drifts between quotes. The fragmentary lines reference movement, motion, and a caution about theft. The piece reads like a puzzle of overheard voices in a named city.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases such as Adee and old eye and mentions insufficient context or named entities, yielding a minimal news item with no clear subject, action, or identifiable people.
A quiet man in a party recalls a Paris visit and a lesson on perception. He notes people often miss details, like distinguishing Roman from Arabic numerals on a watch, illustrating that even the most observant can fail to see the obvious.
Fragmented text suggests a reflective note on the gospel of play. It imagines play as essential for hearing and forming a better, manly state, offering new light and a terrace of beings. The lines are garbled but evoke life enrichment through play.
A Japanese general and staff, including General Kuroki, rode a Lake Shore train through Ohio and Indiana. Crowds gathered at Oberlin and Elkhart where he spoke briefly, and observers noted his weight at 108 pounds. The party planned four days in Chicago sights before traveling to Milwaukee and Seattle enroute to Japan.
Mrs Joseph Lesh of Goshen 2 Ave stricken with paralysis yesterday afternoon and is in critical condition. Her right side is affected.
Michele Domenici a boiler washer at the Lake Shore round house leaves Elk Hart tonight to return to his native villa near Naples Italy after four years away. He saved nearly all his wages and promises a cozy home in America for his betrothed. His brother in the cinder pit helped bring him to Elk Hart and Domenici recalls hardships aboard ship crowded with countrymen. He plans to travel home in style befitting a potentate.
Arthur son of Dr Kistner is very sick. George son of Engineer P D Bennett of Mason has scarlet fever.
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