Untitled fragment from a news item on escaping a fire
Readable text shows a fragment referencing escaping from a fire and a misspelled or garbled heading. No clear names, places, dates, or actions beyond the basic idea of escape amid a blaze.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1896
Page
3
Readable text shows a fragment referencing escaping from a fire and a misspelled or garbled heading. No clear names, places, dates, or actions beyond the basic idea of escape amid a blaze.
The Atlanta Constitution laments enforcement limits on moonshining in Georgia noting some operatives stop a quart daily while others resist efforts.
A fragmented OCR page lists patent medicines and household products. Mentions Stomach Bitters Dobbins Electric Soap Hall's Catarrh Cure Dr. Kaine's Great Nerve Restorer and various testimonials, teething syrup, and softening and pain remedies with prices and trial offers.
A German commission reports white lights at sea: one candle power is seen 2.8 miles on clear nights and one mile in rain. Another table shows white lights at one, two, and five miles correspond to three, nineteen candle power. green lights at given distances require two, fifteen, fifty-one, and one hundred six candle power respectively.
Wardlaw notes Griffin has stopped smoking cigars and started using a pipe. Bagley asks if a cause is known and whether racing or engagement is involved, reflecting social chatter in Indianapolis.
A short, clinical note discusses how young girls may feel and act unusually, shedding tears without cause and showing restlessness and nervousness. The passage hints at emotional sensitivity and possible hysteria, reflecting period views on female adolescence.
A garden fable shows Pride and Worth with a violet and weed side by side while a queenly rose scorns them. A fevered child drinks dew from the weed and a mourner loves the violet, ending with a quiet smile attributed to Frank 8. Pixley in Chicago Times Herald.
In June at Seaview Cottage on the Mississippi Sound a narrator plans to relocate for mail and fishing. He smooths over tensions with Aunt Martha and meets Del, his pale cousin with bright eyes, sparking a hidden rivalrous love and a looming “storm” he fears will destroy their futures.
A fragmented advertisement notes a quantity labeled won 50 available for sale at 75 cents per pair. The line appears as a promotional listing from Gigbe Store with unclear context or date.
Reported by Public Opinion the article cites Dr Madeuf of France as attributing Algeria’s low nose ear and throat maladies to Arab mothers who train children to sleep on hard beds on their sides, preferably the right side, to avoid back sleeping and mouth breathing.
Professor Brouarde in Paris described a farmer near Etampes who hanged himself, leaving eleven children. Ten of the siblings later died by suicide after marriage and childbirth, leaving one survivor now 68 years old who has avoided the family pattern.
In Brookfield Waterman District Utica area English-born fisherman William Dale describes a severe rheumatic collapse three years ago. After failing treatments and a friend’s advice he used Dr Williams Pink Pills, returning to work after nine pills and claiming doctors’ bills ended. The letter promotes Pink Pills as a blood and nerve tonic, listing ailments they purportedly help and offering purchase from Dr Williams Medicine Co.
A Washington Star critic questions Fitz Corbins as a great boxer claiming his skill is real though his punctuation is poor. The exchange centers on boxing knowledge versus linguistic flair.
In Moonshine, Sir Toby and John discuss a delivery from a miller arriving to take two of Ladyship's hats for alteration. The moment captures a lively exchange about a household task amid humorous banter.
A humorous exchange describes Charley Barfield as a wide awake youth who stays late at friends’ homes. Edith notes he is overly alert while May adds the burglar alarm had to be triggered after a visit that extended to 1 am.
Dramatic promotion claims No-To-Bac can end tobacco habit and restore vigor. It asserts hundreds of thousands cured and promises ten pounds gained in ten days. The Sterling Remedy Co. advertises in Chicago or New York, offering a guarantee and free book and sample from druggists.
Advertises a new song titled In the Shadow of the Pines from Legg Bros. of Kansas City Missouri. They offer a cut price of 25 cents per copy and urge readers to order. The note is dated October 26 1894 and also includes a separate testimonial for Piso’s Cure, a cough medicine, attributed to Mrs W Pickett of Brooklyn New York.
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