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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1913
Page
6
In Bugay town water shortages prompt a plan to remove paint from a chefligent area near a corner. Authorities discuss deposition and timing, noting safety and timing concerns. A cryptic note suggests a disputed action while cautions about solvent use and prior warnings.
A damaged fragment describes cleaning soiled callers with a vinegar and mixture applied by a technician. It mentions a sponge and thorough rinsing, but lacks clear names or places. The text reads as a fragment of an instruction or manual style note without full context.
For the girl in her teens, discussion of skunk and ermine trims on girlish gowns, with notes on fur choice, ornamentation, and sleeve details. Describes brocade coats with contrasting collars, white fox fur cuffs, and jeweled, glossy accents. Also mentions a chic gown featuring long sleeves, decorative piping, and a wide belt accent.
A vivid description notes Boudoir gowns shifting from plain dowry satin to richer brocade, white and pink or blue and pink combinations. The garments feature floral color schemes, satin and velvet embellishments, and hemmed edges, with centering and matching underlayers. The piece praises the overall elegance and feminine silhouette of the season’s attire.
A noted entertainer opens a controversial ghost authored work provoking reaction from peers. The piece, titled by Mast of hier Miends, draws critique over its stance on anti stat- distinctions. Critics question its portrayal of the Cavorite disues and the creator’s intent regarding acirlatdl'a gla t te ber Lume.
A fragmentary account describes a tree in Idaho known as the angry tree. It allegedly sways leaves at sunset, emits an odor when disturbed, and can cause fear and odd reactions in campers. Observers recount stages of leaf closure, scent, and quivering branches as the tree responds to touch or proximity.
A French botanist reports a plant that coughs when dust accumulates on its leaves. The plant’s coughing is described as a loud, explosive expulsion of gas, likened to a child’s cough. Observers note the plant recoils from dust and the scene evokes strong, eerie eye appeal.
Florida records the most even temperatures among states while California sees the highest count of thunderstorms. Alabama and Florida tie for the greatest number of storms, reflecting regional storm activity during the period referenced.
A fragment from a schoolroom exchange pits a first teacher asking if Edith, a bright student, ever offers bright answers, against a second teacher who retorts that she always knows her lessons, capturing a classroom moment from a period voice.
In a rural vignette Samuel Johnson schemes to wed Fatty to a fence man named Lester. Fatty’s mother negotiates, while the husband audits costs and braces for a possible union. The tale ends with the fence man poised to propose, amid family chatter and plans for a household.
A stage illusion unfolds with a reader and confederates. An audience member writes lines on slips of paper, the assistant unveils a sequence to reveal who authored each line, and the routine ends with the performer seemingly reading the last envelope’s content.
A playful riddle speaks in scrambled words about a four quarter wagon and a missing essential item. The lines hint that without this element a wagon cannot move, suggesting a clever word puzzle centered on a common object.
An excerpt discusses taste categories and sensory notes. It mentions four distinct tastes and the role of antennal touch, noting uneven taste sensitivity across tongue regions. The text parodies or cites a nursery rhyme context with playful, fragmented lines.
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