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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1897
Page
7
Fragmentary prose describes a quarrelled hallway scene with a burglar, a weary coachman, and distant Philadelphia. A frost air child witnesses cattle and asks a farmer about chewing gum for cows, while a Chautauqua assembly note hints at lofty aviation dreams.
An old time rural medical anecdote recounts a patient recalling self treatment with catnip tea wild onion pickles hot remedies and spring water after a cherry tree mishap. The narrator mentions a broken rib and seeks a reputable physician as the brain fever fear fades.
A quirky compilation recounts amusing anecdotes about famed figures like Macaulay, Cowper, Rembrandt, and Richelieu. It notes indulgent dinners, pet obsessions, and odd habits such as Rembrandt painting his dead monkey from memory and Richelieu’s cats, with legends of trap doors and dining for three.
An excerpt explains how chin shape signals traits from nobility and generosity to ambition and timidity. Protruding chins mark go-getters while retreating chins imply weakness. Dimples, fullness, and center furrows are tied to temperament, health, and social tendencies, with a closing analogy comparing stars and planets.
In Marion County JP J. M. seterices of Monroe City details his recovery after years of illness including lumbago digestion and kidney disease. He credits Pink Pills for Pale People for revitalizing his health and restoring strength at age fifty eight. Henry Bigler of Ralls County praises the pills for his wife’s headaches and general debility after two boxes. Pink Pills are sold by dealers or post paid, promotion notes availability and pricing.
A playful reunion on the same Chicago bathing beach recalls a year past as two lovers exchange light remarks. An ad notes Allen's Foot-Ease a foot powder promising relief for sore feet and bunions, heavily promoted by mail order and drugstores.
In a clipped exchange a man questions marriage while the woman appears troubled. He hedges about whether she would consent, suggesting he might try if she wished, but fraught hesitation colors the dialogue as the Chicago Post notes the scene.
A grocer appears to offer Grain-O a pure grain coffee substitute aimed at delicate stomachs and children. Priced at 16 and 26 cents per package, Grain-O is advertised as nearly indistinguishable from coffee and promoted for general use.
A unclear collage of phrases from multiple newspapers includes mentions of a prince, a mother’s refusal, a Cleveland dealer, olive-growing on the Italian Riviera, cultivation of roses for London and Paris markets, violin lessons and a girl with a violin, and various unrelated clipped lines about furniture and movement.
A compilation of aphorisms and quotes from various authors and figures including Penn Scrivener Sigourney Goldsmith Emerson Coleridge Epictetus Ruskin Kingsley Mackenzie and Henryson. The assorted maxims urge candor simplicity self improvement and deliberate action as guiding principles.
A Colorado summer differs from others with altitude of one to three miles, heat that refreshes, and the Rocky Mountains viewed as magnificent. Outdoor activity such as hunting and mountain climbing is described as a fine tonic for the tired. The piece promotes a free mailed copy of a related work and suggests travel via a prominent route.
The Cornfed Philosopher offers counsel to a hot headed youth urging apologies as the gentlemanly act. He warns that restoring friendly footing allows a chance to insult again, reflecting a sharp, ironic moral.
The Detroit Free Press notes a rural exchange where Robby remarks on a pleasant day and Billy Perkins' tour cate is mentioned as part of a playful dispute over three missing pups.
A fragment from Yonkers Statesman recounts Mrs Fussonfeather and Miss Funsenfeather discussing an incident on a stoop involving Mr Tallman, with questions about his involvement and necessity noted in terse dialogue.
A light column notes a queer look from a passerby who appears to fit the pedestrian fae stereotype, situating the scene in Cincinnati. The piece reads as playful social commentary on appearance and gender norms of the era.
Advertisement note encourages readers to study ads for bargains and reliable advertisers who deliver as promised, highlighting the value of advertisements in the publication.
In a Cleveland Leader fragment Caane of the Chan notes a household shift as Mr Updyke becomes milder after years of ribbing men who cede control to wives. A vignette compares Mrs Updyke to a sunflower in their yard and recalls a century-old event two weeks past as Ne Nudd rides home in a wagon after a 33 mile journey.
A garbled 19th century advert notes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive against fever, indigestion, and remittent illnesses, while praising camphor drops for stomach cramps and wine tonics for weak persons amid jumbled quotations and notices.
Fragmentary dialogue discusses belief in soul transitions and poetic justice. Mentions Cleveland and references to verses and poetry, with unclear names and numbers. The readable text centers on speculative claims about doctrine and literary devices without a coherent event or outcome.
A truncated mixed text collage lists old product ads and notices. It mentions Brandy, soap, medicines, and a few names, with disjoint lines about fishing routes and a stray weather and Health claims. The passage reads like garbled OCR from a historical newspaper page.
An OCR fragment mentions Hall's Catarrh Care with internal use and price seven pence, followed by a stray line about moths having no mouth and short lifespans. A garbled snippet attempts to describe a vast rock formation under Galatia in Hungary, claimed at 450 miles long, twenty wide, and 260 feet thick, though details are unclear.
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