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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1896
Page
7
The Lon ton News recounts a medieval or maritime tale from St Andrew's fishermen and Fife fishers. It notes a violent November storm, a shipwreck, and lost crew, with a reflective view on coastal bravado and regional fortunes.
Orleans county politician Robert D. Wilson recounts a reminiscence about a cheerful Irish worker who claimed boxing glory with Jem Mack cod. The tale describes a mistimed prank where the Irishman escaped a planned sparring session and later delivered a chaotic series of blows during an alley fight, leaving Wilson unsure of the truth of the boxing claims.
The article surveys royal pages in St Petersburg Berlin Vienna and London describing age birth nobility duties and attire. It notes training at crowns expense and the roles at drawing rooms banquets and state occasions with anecdotes about imperial humor and page education as an imperial school. It contrasts different courts and mentions maid of honor titles for girls and the German and Austrian systems.
A New London Telegraph item notes a laborless mood in recent years as job seekers flood the city. One ragged, hungry man approaches a gentleman and asks for work, but the talk reveals scarce opportunities and little willingness to hire.
A scrambled excerpt from the Indianapolis Journal shows dialogue about home ownership and a passenger in a masked exchange. The fragment references Mary Avon and a weekly Thursday claim, framed as a quirky note on real estate selling and identity mystery.
A Saturday Review piece notes rapid mood shifts toward the Kaiser among natives. It argues national sentiment follows interest, not kinship, citing naval praise and a gold wreath to the First Royal Dragoons as examples of changing loyalties after World War battles.
A Texas argument among naturalists centers on whether snakes truly fascinate prey. An Escondido gopher snake reportedly hypnotized a cottontail rabbit until death, while others dispute this power. Experts cite self hypnosis and misinterpretation of prey behavior as alternate explanations.
The piece blends a mock Elizabethan scene with modern snatches on newspaper vending. It then shifts to social satire about newsdealers and readers, noting rubbers bands to protect magazines and a Duke of Devonshire speech about wealth and charity, highlighting public scorn for pretension.
Two speakers, an Aberdonian and a Liverary man, engaged in a major debate on corrections to English pronunciation. The Aberdonian dismissed the matter with scornful humor, uttering a clipped remark about fees in a Granite City setting.
A tiny needle in Queen Victoria’s possession, fashioned to resemble the Trajan column in miniature, shows scenes from the queen’s life. The finely cut figures reveal their imagery only through a microscope, linking the needle to a celebrated Redditch needle factory.
In 1580 the value of materials at the cotton mill was 104000000 while in 1500 the value rose to 419500000. Every West Point cadet signs an objection to serve four years in the academy and four in the army after graduation.
A burglar describes climbing into a wedding gift haul, slipping through a rug register, and getting wedged in a tin pipe under a floor. He fights to escape, kicking the pipe open and sliding into the cellar, leaving empty handed and recounting the failed theft in vivid first person detail.
Cairo correspondent notes a curious aftereffect called the pyramid limp. After climbing, the body feels largely fine for two or three days, with soreness only appearing after a night’s sleep. The second day is worse than the first, reaching a climax by day two or three, followed by a slow recovery.
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