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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1913
Page
6
Orphans Jo and Loula face poverty after their father’s death. Loula accepts a secretary position for Mrs Hazard’s social circle, becomes entangled with Hap Hazard and Laura, and amid jewel thefts and a missing sister, a web of romance, mystery, and accusations unfolds with arrests, rescues, and a wounded return.
Jo, a wounded and disheveled woman, is carried into a house after a dramatic encounter involving a revolver. John tends to her, Mrs Hazard and Laura witness the scene, and the nurse Miss Gibbs calms the group as Jo sleeps. The unknown bridge man is linked to Jo as the doctor awaits.
Jo recounts a daring night as three men abduct her from a gallery and imprison her. She describes clawing free, firing at a guard, and escaping toward the sea as Henri and the duke plot. The Duc de Trouville is revealed not to be the thief, but the Duc d Aubigny is the mastermind, with Thomas the footman detained after a tense confrontation.
Private detective for the insurer reveals that he posed as a footman to track Miss Agazziz jewelry thefts. He connects a safety vault box in the name of the Duc de Trouville to Mrs. Cutler and an accomplice, tipping off John Crowninshield and Hap Hazard to the scheme.
A detective explains a large conspiracy on the north shore implicating the duke and Aubigny in a string of art and jewel robberies. The plan used substitution to steal originals while leaving copies, with Mrs Cutler as a key venturer.
Visitors at Ferry Bar watched as a horse fell ten feet onto a tree and wedged itself among the branches. Workmen strapped belts to a stump and, after cutting several limbs, slowly lowered the animal to safety. Aside from scratches, the horse was unhurt.
Color blind tests used for railroad engineers show sight deficiencies extend beyond laboratories. Normal vision fades when colors are viewed at angle, producing yellow blue or gray zones. Theory posits three evolutionary stages from shadow vision to red green, with color blindness as underdeveloped early life.
A scientist who studied secular temperature variations argues that atmospheric carbonic acid changes drive climate more than solar heat. A reduction to about half the present CO2 could drop global mean temperatures by eight degrees, potentially triggering another glaciation. An increase to two to three times current levels could raise temperatures by 15 degrees and revive Eocene warmth.
An observant jurist argues the public is still biased by superstition in legal awards. He notes plaintiffs win larger damages for injuries with perceived unlucky origins such as ladders and falling bricks, reflecting jurors' prejudices and sympathies.
In a quiet shop scene Felton finds the storekeeper, busy with new goods, then greets her seemingly cool and distant after a recent emotional shift. The conversation hints at tension as the young man notes stocking up while she responds with flushed modesty.
A note on Jimson’s enterprise highlights his brisk, practical methods. He is described as having a sharp and efficient approach in supplying rat traps, drawing attention to his busy workflow and inventive techniques.
A varied cut of playful literary phrases invites readers to imagine fairy tales and catalogues of seeds. The snippets suggest a whimsical approach to reading and choices, hinting at the interplay between tone and taste in storytelling.
Aged nearly seventy writes that coffee harmed her nerves and heart causing poor memory and stomach trouble. After trying Postum from Postum Co. she reports regular heartbeats and steadier nerves, preferring Postum to coffee. Notes two forms Regular and Instant and urges boiling or mixing as written. There is a promotional tone with testimonial.
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