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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1911
Page
7
An advertisement from H. E. Marks touts BOONE kitchen cabinets as the best cheap option on the market. It highlights solid oak construction and a spice can set, inviting customers to view prices andFigures before buying.
The article describes an early Martian winter as August in the planet's year arrives, bringing frost and snowfall visible only through photographs. It muses on Martian life, canals, and the future of Mars as a world in decline, pondering whether any intelligent beings remain.
An editor compares newspapers to hotels, noting readers who complain about imperfect content instead of accepting the rest. He argues that most readers adapt and the number of complainers declines each year.
A piece of glass coated with a thin layer of liquid containing platinum forms a mirror yet remains transparent when light passes from behind. In a window, a person outside sees a mirror while someone inside stays unseen. French experiments show a spectator can become visible or face a hidden figure as illumination changes.
The piece argues true advertising earns profit by creating brand identity. It may bring customers without slashing prices, unlike cut price ads that devalue goods. The goal is to make the store the first thought for a class of goods, marginalizing the competition.
The excerpt promotes home happiness as a remedy for stress and quarrels. It cites Swett Marden and Success Magazine and urges leaving troubles at the office. It advises creating bright, pleasant home memories to ease daily burdens and improve outlook.
State Inspector John Owens leads a drive against rotten and improperly stored eggs. More than 2000 cases and 20000 ewes were withdrawn from the market over three days. Armour Packing of Chicago is accused of shipping four carloads to dodge prosecution. Two Terre Haute grocers were fined for selling rotten eggs.
A South African springbok is described as swift and highly alert, leaping over human and predator tracks with a wary, nose-to-ground hunt for enemy scents. Each bound covers twelve to fifteen feet, landing squarely before springing again, as the animal remains perpetually vigilant for danger.
In the Kongo region the Batetela labor in rubber gathering near Bautrutu head hunting cannibals. A forest sentinel on a scaffold along with a drummer guards the camp. Alarm beats signal retreat as Bankuru approach, and men return to defend with spear shield bow and arrow. The sentinel earns about $100 annually to buy a wife.
The article notes moles build surface fortress nests with tunnels beneath fields a perpendicular tunnel and rising shaft mark the nest area. Moles locate partridge or pheasant nests from below and eat eggs guided by smell and hearing. Adults are nearly blind with degraded sight in the lineage.
Conversation frame shows a young bride and elderly spinster discussing marriage. The dialogue reveals a contrast between happiness and a self portrait of an old maid, with a quip about Poe and a man of courage transforming prospects.
A traveler observes Japanese servants smiling widely at release or scolding, noting the unusual etiquette. He recalls Taki, a rikshaw boy, who smiled during anger, and later learned of his child's death through a burst of laughter, illustrating a curious cultural detail.
A fragmented line mentions coal and butter with unclear intent and odd phrasing. The OCR reads like a stray shopping or mis-typed entry lacking coherent event or identities. No clear persons, places, or organizations are identifiable.
In Frederick Meyricks Memories of Oxford a Liberal canvasser recalls that Thackeray's fame mattered little at the door. One voter, a circulating librarian, was the only person who knew his name before the meeting, remarking on mortal fame in 1857, a decade after Vanity Fair.
A Chicago Post item recalls a boy mispronouncing Highwaters as Highwaters during a conversation about a game. His mother denies knowing the family while the boy notes Mr. Perkins asking his father to attend, mentioning Helen Highwater in the mixup.
A historical note explains that Italy spawned the first demand for artificial flowers driven by fashion's desire for year round blossoms and stable color. In the middle ages, artificial blooms like enamel, glass, and metal replaced natural ones, with both men and women wearing replica flowers.
A local painter hung a warning under a prized landscape cautioning patrons not to touch with capes or umbrellas. In a provocative twist someone altered the sign adding Take an ax and a threat, stirring local curiosity about the artwork and its protection.
A clipped fragment discusses economy and thrift in personal choices. It contrasts saving a wedding dress for a possible second marriage with broader judgments about economy and gender. The text reflects informal opinion and social expectations from a dated voice.
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