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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1901
Page
3
An American narrator recounts a perilous pursuit after Captain Wood is abducted near London. The narrator tracks a cab sequence, interviews, and police confusion tied to a suspected fraud case involving Wood and mysterious associates. The piece ends with a cliffhanger about ongoing investigations and the next installment promised.
A garbled OCR item from the State Journal presents a fragmented scene with names like Jimmy and references to crime and dining. The readable parts hint at a discussion about admiration, a possible robbery context, and unclear personal interactions.
The article describes Zulu sewing methods in South Africa, noting the unique needle without an eye, a skewered thread spun from animal sinews, and the laborious process. It details preparation with hot water, damp thread, and drying to strength, plus the seated crouched posture and careful edge stitching that makes joints nearly invisible when finished.
Fragmented notes show a New York Times line about a vigorous tenant kicker in housing disputes. Washington Port recounts a Virginia tale of land claims and family struggles. Chicago Record notes a Robertson family inquiry, while London items report a bishop’s alias and Lord Beresford’s peritonitis condition.
A fragment from Harper’s Bazaar recounts Queen Elizabeth I as a proud ruler who loved England and herself, resisted marriage, and faced suitors like Sir Christopher Hatton while jealous admirers schemed. The piece notes her dancing, public vanity, and a clash of court passions with witty, indirect commentary.
A fragmented 19th century dialogue debates whether men should establish a home before marriage or marry first and let the home follow. The piece weaves quotes about love, risk, and social expectations, with humorous exchanges and references to marriage as a path to domestic life. It mentions a canal and stomach remedies, reflecting period miscellany in a single journal entry.
An advertisement-style narrative extolls Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for menstrual irregularities and female complaints. It cites Grace Stansbury’s testimony of relief from severe back pain and nervous exhaustion after trying the product, promoting it as a sovereign remedy for womb and uterine issues.
An OCR fragment shows garbled chatter about landlords and ceilings cracking, with scattered names and phrases that hint at a long-ago newspaper style. The readable bits suggest a artsy or poem-like piece, with references to maps and a west coast town, but concrete facts are sparse.
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