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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
7
A fragmentary historic account describes a derailment and the failed attempts to stop the train. It notes the air braking concept that would popularize Westinghouse and hints at the dangers and timing, with a narrator credit to Paul Tatzke in Every Body's.
A humorous tale by W. E. Webb describes a hawk attacking a kitten and the cat surviving, followed by a comic aside about onion fueled shoplifters. The piece blends tall tale danger with quirky crime anecdotes and mock detective banter.
The article discusses two techniques to imitate ebony. One uses fine colored varnish for surface darkening, which fades at edges. The other relies on repeated boiling of dense wood with logwood and washing with iron vitriol, yielding deeper color that resists ordinary cleaning.
A fragmented reflection cites Henry McCook on labor and dignity, notes a Welsh churchyard tomb. It mentions a fatal incident with a train, Jobin Morgan as huntsman, and a Cambrian route. The piece muses on strength, bells, and human effort across eras.
A distorted Havana era travel note warns travelers about dangerous sea baths near Cuba. The piece describes the Malecón drive and the attractions, then chronicles painful stings from crabs and a wandering shark risk, ending with a dubious medical advertisement for Dr Shoop remedies.
A curious clipping cites William Allen White urging calm about history and fate, noting that progress comes from steady effort rather than sensational events. It recalls Nicholas Biddle and a humorous exchange with a negro about names, as reported by the St Louis Republic.
The readable text fragments suggest a nighttime event involving individuals named Eben and possibly a crime or legal matter. Details are too fragmentary to identify actions, dates, or outcomes with certainty.
A letter from Cedar Grove Maine cites a man praising Electric Bitters after tried remedies failed. It claims the first bottle relieved multiple stomach and kidney issues and boosts a claimed “wonderful mascot” three in a line. The ad-like note is signed by F. G. Band offering a 50 cent remedy claim.
A fragment notes a whimsical item featuring the Bonafield Gulla and the Gok M. E shoreh with a focus on dreamy Thursday vibes and seaside imagery. The readable text is highly fragmentary but centers on a musical or poetic mood.
An unclear ad asserts a product called Feter's Kidney Care improves health by removing impurities from blood and curing kidney and bladder diseases. It references timetremythene and promises lifelong benefits. No verifiable evidence or reputable sourcing is provided.
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