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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1898
Page
3
A nostalgic poem recalls Aunt Lucinda making cookies with caraway. The speaker remembers watching her mix flour, yolks, butter, and spices, savoring the aroma and the comfort of family rituals. The verse blurs into memory, celebrating warmth and craft.
A fragment from a Civil War era piece follows Sandy McDuff and Brown as they mingle with officers and reporters. The scene shifts from a sunlit camp to a hotel where war talk, flirtation, and early dispatches shape a volatile social orbit around the Mu. A tense bond forms between McDuff and a blue white girl as reports of a staged landing and daring escapes ripple through camp and press rings.
A Harlem Late item reports a famed boy preacher delivering a powerful sermon until he pauses, attempts speech, and discovers his false teeth are at home. The congregation stares as the orator retires in embarrassment, halting a keynote address.
A Cleveland Leader tale quotes Tommie refusing to fish on Sunday. The boy explains he won’t fish in rain and prefers riding his bicycle all day when it does not rain. The preacher admires the boy’s piety after dinner, noting he does not resemble a boy who would fish on Sunday.
A rattled OCR fragment hints at a cultural event or figure in the city press, mentioning a year 41 and a date 24/04 and references to literacy or theater tone. Details are unclear due to garbled text. Entities remain uncertain as presented.
Ayer s Sarsaparilla 43 proclaims it as the original sarsaparilla with unmatched cures and a medal from the 1893 World’s Fair. It claims imitators cannot match its record, asserting superiority over rival blood purifying compounds.
In Maine a plan expands state care for rural districts and roads funding. Gen Stone notes most state property costs fall on towns, arguing improvements benefit both city and farm. He urges citizen backing to unite all classes toward better highways and shared burden.
A Chicago Chronicle report notes Tabbod in India reaches about 40 feet tall while marigolds and camomiles in North Africa grow four to five feet. The focus is on regional growth variations of specific plants.
Editorial discusses costly road improvements and argues for practical funding. It stresses paying road workers fairly, supervising experienced staff, and using durable surfaces to shed water. It advocates timely maintenance to prevent erosion and improve drainage and ride quality for travelers.
A fragmented late 19th or early 20th century style sketch contrasts urban and country life. It muses on wheels and roads, travel depth, and a sense of stagnation versus ongoing change, mentioning characters and places in a drifting, experimental narrative.
The article discusses replacing road budgets with wide tire rebates for farmers and argues reading improves judgment. It notes a farmer offered $1,000 toward a road project and cites rural work on enterprise and efficiency. The piece blends opinion about road funding, mail order gear, and the value of literacy for success.
Broadhead left for Petoskey on Tuesday. Miss Stell Patty of Alnot visited St Louis last week. Flyers and relatives appear in a long list of local social notes. The piece records numerous visits, excursions, and family outings around St Louis, Frankfort, Sparta, and nearby towns, with many names and places.
An incoherent OCR fragment mentions individuals Van O Connor Mr and Mrs Morrow and Andrew Miller with unclear places and events. It references a visit to a gemndominte and a Pleasant Valley credit error. The remainder lists names and generic items with no clear action or outcome.
Real estate transfer notices appear, listing parties and properties with fragmentary, OCR-like garbled details. The readable bits reference transfers or filings involving multiple names and places, but concrete addresses, dates, and outcomes are obscured or unreadable.
A collage of 19th century snippets discusses a “Mook of Refuge” tale where a criminal escapes by waiting beneath a rock. a humor column mocks a dinner host. remedies advertise DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. a joke about marrying an actor. warnings about clumsy pills. spiked guns at Clark’s Point suggest pirate activity near Bur gard’s Bay. and a terse note on unreliable reports from the Wall River Globe.
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