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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1897
Page
4
A New York Commercial Advertiser account describes a crowded carriage scene where a rude von Bucher irritates a conductor over pennies versus a nickel. The conductor insists on pennies while a well dressed woman asks for a nickel, the moment drawing amused reactions from passengers as the drama unfolds.
An fragmented, archaic text hints at a scenic valley beneath a towering mountain. It speaks of fountains, rivers, and a ceremonial air connected to a parade or observance while mentioning individuals Corky and others in vague terms. The overall sense is atmospheric and poetic.
A narrative from Cornhill Magazine recounts a chaotic scene where a self-styled African medic meddles with a patient. The healer blisters the patient and improvises with knives, wool, and a chaotic room collapse, while onlookers laugh as the patient endures, ultimately surviving the misadventure.
A vintage reflection on Decoration Day noting growing importance of the observance. It recalls torn families, graves, and the nation’s duty to honor fallen soldiers with reverent memory and enduring resolve.
Poem reflects on silent soldiers laid to rest after victory. It honors comrades and their sacrifice, noting the truce of God and a starry flag above each hero’s breast as Ruth Raymond pays tribute in the Ledger.
A humorous note from Harlem describes an old time grammar quip with move forms like I move thou movest he moves we swear you swear they swear, reflecting playful language use. The column cites the New York Truth and showcases quirky verb forms as linguistic entertainment.
In Chicago Ella-Fred quips about if he had the world he would lay it at my feet. Stella asks what would happen if you moved your feet. Maine icemen report housing 1 445 500 tons of ice during the past winter.
Irish baritone Plunkett Greene recounts Paganini’s famed penny-pinching. In London, the virtuoso lived on Regent Street and played with a violin mute to charge listeners who paid for gate access. The laundress who laundered his linen sought to hear him by charging two admissions, discovering her bill had been deducted from his order.
Nings Vode of Diamonds showcases a new ring cut from a single gem amid many difficulties. The feat, praised by diamond merchants, reflects patient skill by Anteing, a renowned craftsman from Agawerp, as a notable early attempt in complex gem shaping.
An OCR damaged page lists various medical and domestic tips and product mentions. It references remedies for hemorrhage and consumption, cautions about washing, and includes scattered lines about Cascarlets candy and bowel rest. The writing mimics a haphazard 19th century newspaper column.
A historical advertisement explains why many women neglect disclosure to doctors and seek Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments. It touts Pinkham’s experience, claims vast numbers of cured cases, and urges women to write for advice from her laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts.
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