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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1900
Page
6
The fragmentary OCR reads like a jumble of aphorisms and misheard quotes. It mentions revolution neighbors breadcrusts a right president and a supposed coffee war. An odd line references Frank Stanton and a mining town anniversary founded in 1598, with a stray remark about a Chicago tragedy.
Three boys undertook an inquiry into the fulminating cap while later surgeons explained the matter. The fragment hints at a medical curiosity or hazard prompting expert clarification from doctors.
Fragmentary text notes limits on certain buildings encroaching on aerial space of a janitor and claims French dragoons were driven out of St Eti by strikers. Mentions fin de siecle and a Basa telephone line 300 with scattered place names.
A relayed account describes how rulers including Emperor William of Germany, Emperor Franz Josef, the Prince of Wales, and a London writer are photographed. It notes Marxist papal distribution of images, twenty thousand yearly sales, and each sovereign’s distinct pose quirks and preferences for portraiture.
Earrings worn by Aguinaldo's wife, from the Philippines insurgent era, are now in the possession of Mrs. T. L. Wells of Aliceloum. Wells, a transfer clerk with United States forces, received them from a friend of the family tied to the Leont ved Mines connection.
The New York Sun notes Fighting Bob has a reputation as a sea fighter and as a provocative orator. He claimed only Spanish would be spoken aboard if war came, then explained the red flag signified ammunition on board a ship, prompting a crowd to honor the gesture.
The text urges eating ripe fresh fruit at breakfast on an empty stomach to stimulate digestion and reduce medicine use. It recommends grapes pears or apples and to avoid heavy ham eggs or bacon, suggesting prunes figs as later options for variety and improved vitality.
A note from the New York Eventing Post discusses lunch etiquette shifts with name cards that indicate names by indirect cues. It suggests a trend toward subtle identifiers rather than explicit labels.
Lord Raglan reportedly commanded 25,000 British troops in the Crimea while Lord Roberts is described as leading about 180,000 men. The note also promotes Magnetic Starch and cynically remarks on men chasing fortunes without work.
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