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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1896
Page
7
Practical hair care guidance warns against tight hats and collars to prevent hair loss. It advises porous headgear, air flow, and avoiding gas lamp heat, with limited washing and specific oils. The text also cautions against dipping combs, stresses scalp care, and mentions sea stemone boats in a curious closing note.
Stephen Robins shares an odd tale of his election night at a country home. An operator opened telegrams and a telegraph beeped with a cryptic note about "shies" as a messenger asked for delays until tomorrow. The scene shifts to a tense moment with unfamiliar voices and fading certainty.
Anne le Murray and Henry Tauley recounts from New York and Century texts about devastating slave raids along the Kongo in 1877. Arab slavers, villages burned, captives chained, as explorers push civilizing aims while avoiding open conflict under Prince of Zanzibar authority.
A foot passenger narrowly avoids being struck by a coupe on Brontway. The driver explains a Fifth Avenue pickup to reach Star testen in five minutes, claiming delays and extra fare, while admitting no concern for danger. Detriot Print dress.
A note from Dudley town clerk Mr Lemuel Healy lists Corbin family members who served as soldiers in the Hopulu Howry war era. The Corbins buried near their youth homes include Atuasa Asi Asulied Corbin Clement Daniel David Eligeh Elisha Eliphalot Eliasab Joho Jorathad Musee Peter and Will Tatu Cretan Worcester Massachusetts.
An English touring actress recalls a province premiere where a hero strikes a villain and the audience reaction. The scene features a comic backstage deal over fines and a bold climax when Sir Daniel Deepwater returns the blow and the pit rises in support, though the actor loses his job but gains a point of honor.
The earth’s crust holds water that percolates rocks forming chemical solutions carrying bits of silver. Hot solutions rise from deep underground and collect metal as they ascend. Water flows through cracks and deposits silver, gradually filling fissures for thousands of years until pockets or chambers store vast treasure for future prospectors.
A contributor to The Outlook shares a method to mount photographs or engravings on very thin paper without curling. Smooth the photo with a hot iron, trim it, mix thick gum arabic with hot water, place the picture, trace a border of mucilage, apply the adhesive, press under a heavy book, and dry flat to achieve a smooth mount.
An officer aboard a tram bound for Boston warned passengers to be cautious as he noted nine couples of strangers aboard. A stylish gentleman retorted with a boast while another seated man bragged of money. The officer calmly observed both men depart, noting they were gone.
Fragmentary OCR records Joseph Bonaparte fleeing after the Hundred Days and seeking residence in Philadelphia and New Jersey. It notes wintering in Philadelphia, owning a mansion, and later returning to Europe seeking profit from governments, with eventual travel to Italy, and death in Fosiletion or related locale amid unclear exchange.
A damaged reading from the Somerville Journal references Mrs. Wonkler Veent and Mrs. Wikgler Yow amid a note about drinking water and rheumatic concerns. The fragmentary text hints at distress or elation related to water access and health outcomes.
How nature forms silver by percolating waters and mineral pockets is described with vivid, old style detail. The piece contrasts natural silver formation with China’s silver bullion transport, noting logs and yellow imperial markers used to protect shipments without guards or soldiers. A humor vignette about Pat Shinnegan prefers animal food over pills, ending with his joke about grain and chopped hay.
A physician who began as a reporter derides journalists who fail to recognize broader rewards in other fields. The piece cites Bitave Greeley’s belief in low pay for newspaper workers and notes many journalists rise to politics. A Philadelphia man was jailed on a warrant for wife beating after magistrate questioning.
The document records a deed dated June 20 1511 transferring the northeast quarter of lot 14 in township 18 range 18 to Thomas Honebourd. Signed by President James Madison and Secretary James Monroe with the official seal, it references lands in the Northwest Territory and a sale by act of Congress.
A man with twenty years of epilepsy from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, credits Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine for cures after trying the product on advice of a physician. He reports dramatic relief and attributes his recovery to the remedy, noting it was sold by druggists with a satisfaction guarantee.
The Daily Review describes Cairo wedding processions blending old and new customs. A procession leads with a carpentry frame, camels, and carriages packed with guests all masking with handkerchiefs to ward off the devil and evil eye. The piece notes the shift from canopy pageants to cashmere covered conveyances and the restrained public modesty of Egyptian women.
A fragmentary tribute to Governor Johnson recalls his steadfast patriotism and pivotal role in Maryland’s early history. The piece likens him to a revolutionary era leader, citing praise from John Adams and noting his positions as delegate, key advisor, and public servant in Maryland and the new United States.
A fragmentary notice lists trading hours and locations for a forage exchange. The readable text mentions a general buRAOS, dealers, and a Standard Time reference, with hours from 08 to 13 and partial place indicators, but many details are garbled.
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