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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1896
Page
7
An exchange aboard a Chicago transit car ends with a sharp confrontation as a passenger demands to be let off at Thirty-eighth Street. The conductor explains the stop is not standard, warns about the platform posts, and the woman departs amid taunts.
A Broadway druggist hangs a sign signaling a new era in drug selling. His expanding quarters and busy clerks reflect the store's popularity along the leading thoroughfare. Customers are urged to trade with him when they ask for SCOTT'S EMULSION.
Fragmented notice describes travel connections and a timetable with a 740 p.m. start and a 9 dollar fare. Mentions daily service and a passenger, Stevie, leaving on a Sunday. Navigation context and a cryptic reference to Maven and Sue appear.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century account describes Fastnet Lighthouse on a rocky outcrop nine miles south of Cork or Crookhaven Ireland. It notes the tower height, winter seas, and perilous landings for visitors, weaving in a chaotic anecdote of a sailor and a Craggy weather scene with Sir Patti and Prince of Wales dialogue fragments.
An examination of the economics and culture of chess reveals professionals earn modestly, many rely on writing and prizes to supplement income, with a global prize pool of only a few thousand dollars yearly. Hastings gathered 22 players, while amateurs vastly outnumber professionals, sustaining clubs and tournaments. A profile of players shows dedication, limited liberal education, and varied backgrounds from mechanics to bank officers, with New Orleans and New York cited as hubs. The piece also touches on chess as a singular lifelong pursuit influencing lives, clubs, and social circles.
An interview with Dr. Bennett reveals how the hymn The Sweet By and By emerged in under an hour from a flash of inspiration after a troubled musician, Mr Webster, joined by editor Tom and others in Elkhorn Wisconsin. The tale defends Webster’s integrity and chronicles early publication of The Signet Ring era songs with emotional recollection.
A fragmentary medical note describes relief from nervous prostration following use of Dr Miles Nervine. The text mentions recovery and contrasts claims about remedies while referencing nervous exhaustion and brain health in a period tone. It preserves odd spellings and partial brand references from early 20th century medical advertising.
A Philadelphia Times reprint argues electricity is Earth's living force, dwelling in three feet of soil and driving vegetable life. It describes how electricity moves unseen in soil and air, forming a hidden power that could ignite the planet, warning readers of a coming conflagration if the earth's charge accumulates.
A New York schoolgirl, Edith Rockefeller, with classmates, tries to buy a gift desk for a teacher. The shopkeeper asks for payment help from a Rockefeller connection. The girl identifies John D. Rockefeller to vouch, prompting a polite, uncertain reply and no sale.
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