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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1912
Page
10
An anecdote from Sir Alfred Turner's autobiography recalls Lord Spencer hosting a St Patrick's Day ball with open access to all attendees. A stout elderly woman allegedly pilfered a whole fowl and concealed it in her bag, joking with the comptroller as he offered ham.
The Blaine schoolhouse in Mara Hill has been converted into a storeroom and moved to another site. The bell in the belfry remains, and many generations of students who attended the historic building feel a sense of loss as the structure leaves its longtime foundation.
A Methodist preacher’s daughter in the south tracked a purse thief, aided by a sleuthing professor, and helped bring the culprit to the penitentiary. The exchange notes the daughter’s decisive actions and moral stance.
A parent questions succession as the son already occupies the front row seat, signaling his quiet rise to prominence without formal plans for stepping into the retiring leader’s role. The exchange hints at shifting power dynamics within the organization.
A doctor reports insomnia linked to coffee and tea, noting caffeine worsens dyspepsia and nerves. Postum offers a caffeine free alternative that supports nerves and aids sleep, with a Georgia physician claiming nervous dyspepsia improved after quitting coffee and using Postum.
President Taft’s message to Congress outlines reform of the State Department, calling for merit-based appointments in both diplomatic and consular services. He credits reorganizing the department, expanding Latin American and European divisions, and emphasizes professional training to advance peaceful diplomacy and American interests abroad. He notes successes in arbitration, open door policy in China, and financial aid to Central America as tools of US influence.
A Florence Vidette excerpt urges youths to choose a life work early and devote effort. It warns that neglecting thoroughness leads to failure, stressing the danger of waiting too late to act.
A meditation on life span and virtue noting that desire drives length of life less than deeds. It argues people seek longevity yet seldom measure by goodness, while misdeeds extend life in quiet, strange ways.
Fragmentary text mentions names and a topic on a theme or plan. The readable parts are unclear but reference a person or group and an action or decision. No clear date place or organization is identifiable.
In a note from Tatler two actors debate the uneven reception of their plays. When presenting tragedy the receipts proved a farce, and when staging farce the receipts proved a tragedy.
Fragmentary OCR note shows convicts singing “I beg your pardon” in a coverny scene. The garbled line hints at a jailhouse song or coded remark tied to a three a bia ell phrase, preserving archival feel without clarifying context.
An Atchison man faced persistent theft of his lettuce by English sparrows. He placed small firge plants in the bed and, with Old Glory displayed overhead, the birds would not touch the lettuce.
The text provides partial fragments about a sale action and local officials but lacks full details. Readable names or places are unclear. core action hints at a sale proceeding with municipal oversight. Further legible text needed to confirm date, venue, and parties involved.
The English Channel tunnel scheme began with French engineer Mathieu and gained traction by mid 1800s. After 1867 plans, costs around £10,000,000, and partial boring halted by Franco Prussian War, negotiations resumed in 1874 but failed in 1880 due to funding. A renewed interest emerges as Franco British ties improve.
The Rev Edmund Heslop of Wigeton Pa suffered dropsy for a year with swollen limbs, heart flutter, dizziness, exhaustion, and cold hands and feet. After using Dodds Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt better. He later confirmed his continued faith in the remedy and invited correspondence.
Uncle Roy defines a snob as someone who inherits wealth, travels abroad to adopt a veneer of culture, returns home and poses as a connoisseur while looking down on poorer relatives. Eddie asks why the question after overhearing Donald’s brother calling him a snob.
A scattered mix of quips from a courtroom, medical patent claims, and humorous lines. Advertisements tout Dr Pierce's Pellets for constipation, Cole's Carbellanive for itching, blue dye products, and Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for teething. The tone mirrors a busy page of miscellany.
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