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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millicent Times
Location
Millicent, South Australia, Australia
Date
Apr 13, 1901
Page
4
A tavern mistress and her frightened household confront a haunting and a fatality after Amy vanishes. Dave spreads rumors of a ghostly presence while villagers drift toward fear and suspicion. The missing girl’s fate appears bound to the house and its secrets.
A woman uses fear to force the boy Dave to bring a mistress to a secret meeting. Amy Jones, thought drowned after a river accident, may be alive in New York with an old connection. Dave seeks education as repayment, while Edith and Oscar cope with looming peril and a child's potential danger.
A brief Abpraville item mentions a public event with unclear names and dates. Readable fragments suggest local civic involvement and possible community activities, but specifics are not discernible from the fragments provided.
Amy, weary from hunger and fear, sinks into despair as sin shadows a vast city. A kind stranger consoles her yet a stranger plots mischief. He leads her to safety and a home, while she prays quietly for guidance and aid from God.
An extraordinary scene at Hawkburn features Horace answering questions about his revival from illness after doctors failed. The Sherer family touts Dr Williams pink pills as restoring health, curing tonics and boosting strength, while a racing protest and crowd uproar add local bustle.
A garbled quotation describes Teauie returning from the betting enclosure to address Harey about Sky scraper Was ovens and a tense exchange. The speaker recalls Teauie calming and stating that bayseeds or a Melbourne visit carried little weight against expectations of victory.
James McCullagh of 74 Flinders Street Adelaide testifies Bil Beans eased a decade of severe indigestion liver complaint and back pain. He says after two months use he regained vigor, with benefits spreading to blood and nerves and claims the medicine strengthens every organ. Price is 14d per 3.
A clever English prank involved a joker who sat for a portrait after a note imagined to be a death's head on his forehead. The photographer first saw a skull on the plate, then on further inspection learned the sitter had secretly painted the design with quinine.
A fragment notes teachers at Matica school typically have cigars in their mouths with a remark about permissible smoking by "Even Glaialas felek ane allowed." The text is unclear and may reflect a colloquial or misread era phrase.
A garbled dialogue fragment recalls Watt and Soave talk about women and noise. One speaker asserts fitter women cause little disturbance, while another argues there must be a limit. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or attribution.
A garbled dialogue drifts between a customer and a wit about hair loss and dubious remedies. The exchange devolves into nonsensical questions and a crude joke comparing a tramp to a feather bed. The quirky, unclear text reads like a badly scanned fragment from a humor column.
In a lively exchange, Dr Nansen challenges a claims of universal travel possible for any human. A respondent counters with a boastful triumph as a bystander recounts the scene amid a crowded room. The dialogue wheels between doubt and bravado as the argument shifts to personal demonstrations.
A fragmented 19th century style piece arguing that facial profiles reveal personality. It asserts oval, round, and pear-shaped faces indicate varying intelligence, will, and moral traits, with forehead, chin, and lip shapes signaling levels of intellect and emotion.
Fragmented OCR narrative mixes medical症 complaints and a family scene. A patient describes severe liver illness symptoms followed by a cure linked to tonics and a home remedy, while a separate dialogue touches on Darwinian ideas and a boy noting monkey descent. The piece blends medical lore with childlike inquiries and club anecdotes.
An old advertisement extols Tadian Root Pills and related tonics, claiming astonishing cures from male complaints to general aches. It promotes bottles for sale, notes amber packaging and full “mmme blown” scent, and lists imaginary certificates and names to build trust.
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