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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1914
Page
2
A Dream land animal trainer predicts a storm using animal barometers while recounting past show mishaps. He recalls a brutal trainer Barton and a dangerous incident with Leotta the lion tamer, plus a picaresque tale of Merritt and a mermaid hoax gone wrong as rain arrives just after.
The Blackfeet of Glacier National Park live in a new project to preserve a pictorial history of their tribe. They have painted hundreds of pounds of mineral pigment on canvas strips to form a 250 section roll about 3,000 feet long. The work, depicting war and hunting achievements of notable full blood Blackfeet, will be displayed in log lodges built on ancestral hunting grounds. The series includes scenes of Stingy and Chief Boy among other battles and exploits with Sioux, Crow, Flathead, and Nez Perce, using animal figures, weapons, and horses to tell their history.
A red sun signals rain due to dust and moisture in the air. Prof. Humphreys notes dust particles, especially smoke, in a damp atmosphere scatter blue light while red remains, indicating a moisture laden, dust rich sky likely to produce rainfall.
A Limoges traveler arriving in London from France asks a friend in Southampton for views on the war. He calls modern warfare ghastly and notes no holidays this year while lamenting late bars and venues closing at eleven. He also chastises a London acquaintance for laughing at his questions.
Reports from Japanese press indicate tigers near the Fusan area in South Korea. Local gendarmerie organized hunts but no wild beasts were killed while bolder tigers avoided capture.
A short newspaper item notes a Mexican man keenly values his hat and pays a high price for it. The piece mentions a man named Bat and refers to a company connection, illustrating pride in traditional headwear.
A booking agent for a Chautauqua bureau visits a Midwest town and is introduced to the town’s prominent citizen. The citizen and his wife review catalogues and decide to choose another machine, rejecting the Chautauqua proposal.
A man from Limoges leaves without discussing the war further, frustrating the speaker who hoped to relay new chatter to his club fellows.
Mr Crosslets laments a dull mower as a nervous neighbor jokes about sleep deprivation. The exchange hints at ongoing late night and early morning lawn care disturbances and potential friction between neighbors.
Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocers. Adv. Boston Evening Transcript notes a consumer item available locally with promotional line about a Sunday lid.
A Brooklyn drug clerk recalls a man waiting while a young woman studied a directory. She spreads a large sheet to jot names for characters, then finishes with a smile confessing she plans to write a prize contest short story and needed names.
An automobilist staying at the town's only hotel joins locals on the porch after supper. They recall a recently buried citizen and note that the funeral drew every dog in town, pausing wagging tails for five minutes. The strange question about the deceased's popularity reveals the town's simple, solemn humor.
A man overwhelmed by heavy debt feels his presence fade from public view though his plight remains real and pressing.
The statement emphasizes that insight comes more from careful observation than from direct experience. It suggests observing patterns and details to gain knowledge and avoid repetitive mistakes. It frames observation as a proactive tool for wisdom.
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