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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
8
An American man in Berlin becomes a focal point in a convoluted inquiry as police note a connection to a Viennese death. Officials discuss a note from a confidant and reveal details about travel and a possible return to Detroit as part of the probe.
A restless immigrant from a small Irish village rises in Chicago steel works. The narrator notes the harsh hours and wages while reflecting on the toll of fifteen years of backbreaking labor and the dreamlike memory of home. The story captures the era’s brutal work culture and immigrant ambition through vivid, period language.
Readable fragments describe a prophet or seer named Sensatic of Linhtakessa predicting upheaval in a city, with references to spirits, a violent upheaval, and mass belief. Mentions of Africa, prophecies, and a dramatic rise and fall of a populace linked to social disorder and financial ruin.
A garbled excerpt references Germany and Nimrods with figures for wildlife, including thrushes deer ducks quails and wild pears. It mentions licenses and a sum around six thousand five hundred dollars, implying a tariff or fee context though details are unreadable. The text lacks clear events or persons.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a domestic incident involving Mrs Trigger and Ars rigger with mentions of sleep talking and a baseball game. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret, offering few clear names or actions beyond a possible conflict and a referenced newspaper.
A fragment hints at the enduring patience of Mrs Job as she endured her husband’s trials and hardships. The lines reflect a reflection on patience within a biblical frame and the challenges faced by the spouse.
A reader reports a new play idea titled The Wobked lee Wigwag and questions its reception, suggesting a trial on a dog. The Philadelphia Record notes the quirky proposal and citizen reaction.
Readable lines show Mrs Parke back in town and asking for servants, with bystander noting she screams for help. The fragment mentions Fiarper s Bazr as a possible source or event label.
In a winter tale from an Atlantic port, a large whale carcass was hauled inland to cities where crowds paid to view it. The exhibition, held in unheated halls, preserved the creature for weeks as locals puzzled over its immense size and origin.
Harper's Weekly notes red as the most common flag color, followed by blue, with many nations using red yet some Latin American flags showing none. It cites Greece in Europe as lacking martial color, and lists Austria Hungary Egypt Morocco Japan as flags with solid red or red-dominated devices, reflecting broader color trends in heraldry and naval ensigns.
An altered desert scene unfolds as a scientist or observer humors a sudden challenge about sending more sand than already exists. A sarcastic remark from a character named Sunibe critiques the decision, hinting at a broader satire within the Chicago News framing.
Intermittency is irregular pulse fluctuation where beats drop occasionally. It may occur regularly or in bursts, sometimes lasting several seconds, and can resemble a mild functional disturbance of the heart. It is often worrying but not inherently dangerous or tied to a severe disease.
A tired commuter explains waking at six to catch a train while joking about chickens and dawn. The exchange with his wife turns humorous as she questions the early hour and mentions chickens not crowing yet.
A Houston Post report notes a deadly incident where a man touched fresh paint in a house the same day it was painted. The act led to fatal consequences, highlighting reckless curiosity.
Mrs Novle worries about her marriage as Mrs Doyle voices concern that her husband would not mourn her death as deeply as for his first wife. The New York Press quotes the exchange.
Goethe quotes on rigid scruples as a hidden form of pride. The line suggests moral restraint can mask vanity and self-importance.
A London Saturday Review recounts the fad of face patches in Edwardian society, detailing patches worn in various designs to signal party loyalties. It notes both men and women adopting patches, their use as beauty aids, and how patch placements reflected political allegiance during the era.
A wary man avoids labor by clever, lazy methods to prepare soil and harvest quick gains. He burns brush, farms small plots in sequence, and relies on hasty, improvised tools. His approach prevents landownership growth, leaving the populace nearly equal with no aristocracy.
A vegetarian writer recounts a quip from his young son about lentils and chops. The speaker recalls a saying that diets shape character and asks why cannibals would not become missionaries if eating determines virtue.
A hotel guest in Pe kin awoke to a moving fishing pole with line and hook that pulled objects from his room and out the window. A Chinese thief with a red hat fled outside, dropping his fishing hook as he escaped.
In a brief exchange the speaker urges a suitor to treat a woman as a sister to dispel the idea of a romantic relation. A companion replies that the notion can be removed easily by proper conduct and distance.
In a brief illustrated bits item a wife cites her husband’s unhappy home life as the motive for his death by his own hand. The wife suspects happiness will follow the act, reflecting the era’s sensational phrasing and urban gossip tone.
A compact reflection notes a harsh truth about speed and complicity as people silently service the machine of progress. The line suggests mechanized cruelty hidden behind routine labor and social norms.
A Washington Herald reader questions the propriety of Prof. Hamile Alten serving as a city council candidate while principal of the Washington high school. The editorial argues political involvement by public school staff undermines discipline and calls for a nonpartisan school board, noting concerns about teachers on the council and the need for separation of school and politics.
The speaker urges teachers to run for office apart from municipal politics to improve school service. Emphasizes the enduring credit of present leadership and the need for a clear precedent in governance.
A reflective piece urges foundations for girls' education focusing on character, self discipline, and moral training. It emphasizes teaching girls to keep promises, speak well of others, perform small tasks well, and value sacrifice for others, while promoting health, dress, cleanliness, and social tact to sustain marriages and personal growth.
The readable lines present a garbled prose with phrases like perseverance patience cheerfulness and resistance. Names appear as Wheeler, Wilenc and Wotan, but no clear event or context is established. The fragment offers little concrete information beyond distorted echoes of a quotation.
Several from here attempted decoration services at Greg Flape Sunday. Jonah Apiex and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Perb Ixetehem and Parise. Nathan Challe and wife visited Herb dlereSent and wife Saturday. Garace Sharpless and Miss Lacie Vie iben visited Mrs. Igumaa Arpey Thursday. Howard Afeeheimer Odus Younes and Nell and Lucretia Stewart of Elnora passed Sunday. Harry McBride and Misses Aruina Stewart and Opha McCullough of near Bellview attended church Sunday night. Joe Stetehemi and Miss Mary Merudien visited Jeual Annexy Thursday evening. Clarence Pitter and Miss Elsie Wyat passed through Thursday. Elneve Sins and wife Alva Sins and sister Spurgeon and wives spent Sunday at John Hastings.
Local readers are invited to place sales notices in the Journal Classifieds. Advertisers can submit brief descriptions of items for sale and contact details to reach interested buyers.
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