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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Observer
Location
Dunkirk, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1883
Page
3
A broken poetical vignette describes a crimson glow on a woodside dawn and a bird in a nest, its fledgling heartache and longing for freedom. The imagery mixes warmth, sorrow, and a sense of loss as the bird faces danger and longing.
A eastern college youth visits Tombstone and argues over grammar with Colorado Tom who lines up a pistol but relents after a three minute challenge. The pair ultimately settle their dispute and drink together. A sick public school student overhears and recalls a hot water cure anecdote. The hotel scene ends with healing and irrigation.
An article recounts a teaching session extolling hot water drinking as a remedy for dyspepsia and mal assimilation. A story of a patient gaining weight after a regimen of hot water before meals is shared alongside an elderly man praising the method for kidney ailments and overall digestive relief.
A reformed Cincinnati shoe drummer laments the passing of the old-fashioned conductor. He recalls fare dodging schemes, gruff critiques of country riders, and the thrifty, proud image of conductors who owned property, farms, bonds, and even large sums to the railroad.
In the Indianapolis Review an old route detail reveals how a demure widow posing as a female spotter upended five veteran conductors in six weeks. The men were not briefed by road officers and did not ask. The widow then built a neat cottage in spring.
A Paris Medicine Faculty talk argues that many perfectly sane individuals fall under imagined ailments, showing how strict diagnoses misclassify eccentric behavior. Examples include sensory greasiness, reading obstacles, and imagined street hurdles, plus hallucinations and a humorous American anecdote about a stubborn debtor.
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