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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1910
Page
5
Church service coverage notes a Sunday program at Mk Church with Christian provided address and memorial elements. The piece mentions sermon delivery, Sunday School, and attendance cues, with a focus on peace themes and public memorial sentiments.
A garbled OCR passage lists six church services with notes on songs and choirs. Names like Lewis and Coons appear among mentions of church activities across parishes and offerings. The text references sermons, the choir, and parish duties with scattered phrases about liturgical duties and attendance.
Dengaiitn Rufus Carroll eighty three died at his home near Cornettsville Tuesday evening. He lived on the old home place with his son Sherman Carroll. Born in North Carolina, his parents settled near Cornttsville when he was six. He leaves ten children and two sisters and two brothers. He was member of the Methodist church.
timetable changes begin Sunday at Peneloek with a new schedule. In Odon, arrivals and departures shift with early morning adjustments and revised times for several routes and stops.
Miss Pete Miller of Dneinnayeb and Katie, daughter of Mrooatr Mine Franks Tiermaian, visited Philadelphia area east of Iowa. Westerville pastor Mr Sechrist, field secretary of the church erection society, preached a modest sermon and secured a good yield of funds for the cause.
A damaged OCR excerpt presents a poetical meditation on reasons for suicide and moral judgments in a rural setting. It references named figures, streets, and a scene where a speaker contemplates consequences of action and public scrutiny, including a provocative remark about married life and temptation.
Fragmented prose paints a crowded urban space where streets, graves, and social decay mingle. The narrative hints at alleys, sewers, and a cemetery’s shadow over daily life, with references to crowding, trash, and uneasy urban rituals.
Luther Burbank argues in Nautilus that early education harms children and that ten years of preparation are needed. He compares children to healthy plants, claiming proper development yields earlier, steadier growth and prevents disease.
Fragmented OCR text mentions names and phrases with unclear context. It appears to reference people, places, and events in a garbled form, lacking coherent structure or a definite news item to summarize reliably. The readable bits do not establish a clear incident or outcome.
A fragment discusses a historical custom of erecting crosses at road junctions on consecrated ground. It notes suicides and infamous offenders were buried nearby, not with indignity but outside host rites, to keep them distant from consecrated areas and ritual graves.
Fragmentary dialogue questions if the Earth should be treated as feminine and who determines gender. It reflects a casual, uncertain discussion about personifying the planet and assigning gender attributes.
A fragmented tale shows She-Tle in deep affection for Fernec as he floods her with costly gifts daily. The narrative questions if his persistence wins her heart or if she remains unattainable, ending with an ambiguous note of return.
Odd fragmentary text discusses table manners and etiquette. It references a guide called Etiquette For the People and mentions dining, forks, olives, and dress. The passage includes garbled dialogue and hints at a social scene with a Hamilton reference and a theatrical or literary context.
A damaged OCR passage quotes a chaotic scene of burial at a park edge with unsettled wind and tangled dialogue. It shifts to a clipped Privatue a speech about an office and officials and ends with stray lines on curious remedies for a swollen neck using a live snake and keeping it buried near a rose bush.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a jumble of names and phrases from a London scene. It references Stella Fitzgerald and Hewitt with disconnected quotes. The text suggests idle talk, mockery, and a hint of dramatic lines from New York.
A fragment from Brooklyn Life hints at an angler sharing his fishing hole with a friend before his death. A Brooklyns Life note questions pride and asking favors, implying social consequences.
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