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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1889
Page
3
A fragmented verse piece urges facing the world with blunt resolve. It counsels not to dwell on past errors but to endure, bear the burden, and move forward with dignity despite sorrow or public shame.
Margaret and Olivia visit Hans Vischer in his York studio to see his new painting A Daughter of the Gods. Amidst studio disarray Margaret suspects Hans’s loyalty as she discovers a real woman in the next room, leading to a confrontation that uncovers a deeper truth about the model and the artist.
A Brooklyn Eagle note describes house decoration trends favoring wall tapestries that resist fading and washing. An American Art school exhibit on Twenty third street showcases Flemish style painted tapestries including a boat scene with youths and Cupid. Pittsburg plans a future exhibition.
A jagged OCR fragment presents scattered archaic lines and misread names. The text mentions a moonlit night, a cave, a tormented figure Gallagher, a Turk, a settler, and various poetic refrains. The garbled phrasing obscures clear events or persons.
Dr Peyrand in Vichy claims a rabies cure using ton y herb essence injected into rabbits to create a hydropioble intessestion and a supposed vaccine. He reports four successes out of ten but the tests are insufficient and unreliable.
A Brooklyn Eagle columnist Burdett comments on Oklahoma statehood, arguing for admission and comparing the nation’s expansion with other states. He suggests including diverse regions such as Coney Island and baseball grounds, and even allows Ute reservation admission, claiming it could be no worse than existing states.
A fragmentary piece notes that jokes about an elephant carrying a ewe are not based on facts. It mentions Noah's time and water, and references a person or group ignoring factual basis in humor. The snippet ends with a stray name or phrase.
A Philadelphia woman over 42 visits Clerk Claris Bird to speed a license renew and jokes about the month’s “sixth flag” as a man’s fate unfolds. The clerk misreads her. she explains the “sixth” refers to the month. The tale spirals through quirky lines about suitors, a divorce threat, and a man’s abrupt departure after a hurried exchange.
A fragmented column surveys youth culture with mock critique of the so called dade or dude type, cites Harvard and Cornell boating links, and parodies a royal anecdote about King Alfonso and Queen Christina, ending with a hazy tale of a Spanish journey and public reception.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mrs. Gaul debating if the boy takes after his father or his mother. The garbled text suggests a rural, colloquial exchange about lineage and inheritance in a family dispute. No clear names, dates, or places are recoverable.
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