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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1903
Page
3
A garbled historical newspaper fragment presents numerous garbled names and phrases. The legible parts reference individuals and places obliquely, but no coherent event, date, team, or outcome is discernible for a concise summary.
A testimonial notes a reader suffering severe indigestion and stomach trouble finding immediate relief after using Electric Bitters. The product is endorsed as a miraculous cure with complete recovery, credited to the medicine offered by John J. Daly, druggist.
An ad notes affordable crayon and pastel portraits and enlargements available via traveling agents. It mentions prices around 1.00 and references the Hane Portrait Company, with a location near Centralia Hardware. The message is informal and shows how readers can obtain art services through traveling agents.
Special reduced excursion rates advertised for various journeys from Chicago to Indianapolis and other cities. Announces dates from June to September with multiple organizations including United Society of Christian Endeavor and Loyalist groups. Mentions Pullman cars, reclining chairs, and ticketing through Western Ry and other rail lines.
A fragmentary article mixes personal health notes about kidney disease with a wandering recounting of cuckoo folklore. It cites Jetter Troy Hobert Watts of Salvin May and describes illness followed by a claim of recovery from a Kidney Gate. The piece then shifts to legends about cuckoos answering human questions across Germany England and northern Europe with related old folk beliefs.
A fragment discusses how boiling lobster turns it red due to iron oxidation and wurcalic acid in the shell. It compares the change to brick burning and mentions sun exposure affecting shell color, noting the shell turns white or pale.
Fragmented guidance warns against overeating fatty foods and sugary drinks while endorsing water intake and balanced meals. It mentions avoiding sparkly waters, enemas, and extreme restrictions, urging moderate choices for health without clear, coherent actions.
Instructions describe wetting cloth to prevent shrinkage and sponging wide cloths, folding technique from end to fold onto a sheet, dampening evenly, then pressing with a hot iron. Also outlines a bread crumb method to clean cotton and linen blinds by spreading flat and rubbing crumbs. Finally a recipe for Southern sweetmeats using sponge cake pieces filled with preserved fruits and coated with meringue for a browned top.
In a scene of Boston society, Jack Hamner, son of a wealthy Beacna Street family, mingles with Bessie Bunart and Aunt Ostrander's circle. A young reporter probes a visiting writer from New York, while talk of dinners, gowns, and bright prospects frames a tale of class, ambition, and romance. The train stop brings a poised Tristonian stranger into the unfolding social drama.
The passage presents a distorted dialogue with names and titles interwoven, revealing a tense exchange. A character pleads for forgiveness while another expresses fear and defiance as surrounding figures react with strained emotion. the scene hints at political or royal intrigue and looming consequences.
A historic kitchen note shows a method to imitate oysters using canned corn. Mix corn with salt pepper eggs and flour until thick enough to drop from a spoon. Fry in hot fat until done and drain on paper towels, then serve folded with napkin.
The article describes making prune jelly by soaking prunes overnight then cooking and straining, with gelatin softened in cold water and blended with blanched almonds before molding. It also notes a home remedy claiming that powdered walnut stone, moistened and rubbed on hands and arms, can destroy hair with repeated applications.
A guide suggests giving Castor Oil mixed with an oral amount of honey to children who object to taking medicine. The honey masks the unpleasant taste and makes the dose easier to swallow.
A fragmented dialogue recounts advice about effort and self discipline. Characters named in the garbled text offer guidance like always keep a coat, stay focused on the work suited for you, and build a good impression. The odd voices advise perseverance and practical steps to succeed.
An old recipe suggests mixing equal parts white of eggs batter flour and honey to form a paste. Thoroughly blend then apply at night for best results.
The article recalls Oswald, his friends who teased him on New Year’s morning, and his fatal fall on a sidewalk steps after breakfast. As he lay dying, friends mocked him with lines of vine songs, claiming they were not fooled by his act. His death is described with mournful detail, leaving a lasting impression of horror.
A damaged OCR fragment references Foley's Kidney Cure as a recommended remedy and mentions a suit involving Juitason and Hal jee. The text is garbled with stray names and unclear context, suggesting an old medical advertisement or court brief with limited readable details.
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