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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1915
Page
2
A garbled long item lists odd scenes and stray names including Williston Hailey Philadelphia and Galveston among scattered, unclear events. It mentions a 19 year old in custody, a fork injury to a girl, and a man in Wisconsin with a dangerous stunt. Overall, the text reads like a collage of disparate notes with few coherent facts.
Fragmented note asks readers to propose a person to join a board or committee. It mentions resignations and securing items, urging community input and stressing a timely important news item for readers. Names and precise roles are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A garbled extract discusses American slang and political phrases amid a national emergency. It questions how language reflects identity and urgency, referencing unclear sources and a sense of heated debate about communication styles and national unity.
Fragmentary description of extreme ocean depths near Guam, mentioning 81 200 feet as the greatest depth, a hypothetical drop causing 2000 feet waves, and immense pressure capable of crushing a 16 foot beam and gear. The text references a trawl and extreme underwater conditions, implying legendary or speculative ocean science.
An express neared a river bridge when a passenger, recalling the danger, declared that had they broken through the fall would have been fatal. A nearby gentleman remarked they reached safety, adding that better fortune would have left her heavier with a different choice.
Fragmentary text discusses an animal protection establishment, Teutonic stations, and English or Anglian reactions. Mentions Tevtenant, Tath Meet, and alleged cruelty by sailors, with scattered references to Germany and Malta.
Reports from a London Radium Institute state post Fearat era treatments successfully erased birthmarks and other blemishes. The procedure left no noticeable traces, with warts and similar disfigurements also removed, marking progress in cosmetic outcomes.
The text discusses beliefs about clothing colors altering mood and perception. It notes that white or pale attire may be advised, and dark garments or black outfits are linked to gray or lighter eye tones. It questions whether eye color actually changes physiologically or only appears altered by makeup.
An odd report from the Pittsburgh Telegraph-Democrat recounts a New York bust angle. A northern editor and a southern editor meet, discuss a peculiar specimen creation, then a visitor exits in a dramatic fashion remarking on parental guidance with a humorous reaction.
A fragmented 19th century note describes a quarantined figure near Shona of the Hite fountain towne attending a chautauqua gathering. A wagon with a banner reading Chautauqua approached the Mite hotel but the driver feared entering or exiting upon seeing the ominous word. The hotel proprietor questioned the masked traveler about his illness and quarantine status.
The fragment lists numerous names including Alan Dys Visiby and GaCartey visiting the Gurl Kruse home this week, with other appearances by Miss Minie Bauwgartier, Dave, John Hafli, and Gunnga Newbry. It mentions trips to homes of TR We Brink, Godfrey, and the W Biging party planning for an evening social event.
Fragmentary text speaks of natural selection and survival of the fittest in a garden setting. It contrasts cultivation and independence, noting that crops endure with their own resources and effort, without human aid, to survive and flourish.
A distressed scene at a revival meeting along the SusswyippL river when Captain Hizelns, a veteran river pilot, is mistaken for a mourner. The feverish crowd offers a rough greeting as he, hampered by weak eyes and health issues, is pushed toward a concealed exchange. The moment ends with a warm handshake and a casual question about his well being.
The text contends that people center themselves in all discussions and refer to the universe through a narrow personal lens. It notes external fault and delay as excuses, while claiming the remedy lies in self-awareness rather than projecting blame onto others.
Fragmentary report recounts archery feats from ancient times to modern days. Mentions Geirivek and Seatiaad marksmen, London field shots at 15 yards, 800 yards claimed by the sultan, and records near Con Martinolle with shots up to 900 yards. Sir Robert Am Munallo noted courtly archery in 1793.
The article recounts wartime economic strain including fluctuating exchange, delayed payments, and shifting costs. It notes international credit disruption, a collapsed or strained shipping system, and rising prices affecting merchants and households as nations navigate wartime logistics and finance.
The article notes the United States seeks to boost sisal production for binding twine used in wheat harvesting, due to import bans and shortages. It highlights sisal grown in Java and Africa, price spikes in 1913, and exports rising to 183,560 bales amid high demand, while European suppliers prove unreliable.
An unnamed understudy muses on taking a role cast and the shifting blame. The dialogue suggests enjoyment of the assignment while acknowledging past scrutiny and how blame has followed.
A badly garbled excerpt shows a fragmentary dialogue about family bonds and a daughter. The text hints at emotional conflict and strained relations within a household, with references to seeing a father and phrases indicating affection or confusion.
A light exchange notes one colleague who never mentions the weather, while another quips that she is a meteorologist. The brief banter lands as a humorous aside about weather talk among coworkers.
A clipped, cryptic note from a column warns a married man about relationships. It presents two harsh options tied to fidelity and temptation, with fragmented wording suggesting moral judgment and social scrutiny within the community. The oblique phrasing mirrors a readers’ exchange or editorial aside rather than a formal instruction.
The pair prepare for military service with Sudinean Man-T in training toward soldiering and Tia Wife-t entering training to secure a pension, outlining their paths toward post service support.
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