29 Sep 1910
Page 2
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
2
A verbose relic recalls a mature couple receiving gifts at a wedding, including a scrapbook of clippings and a set of works, amid comments from rivals and an aging editor. The piece sketches social snubs, gift expectations, and a mock ceremony led by a minister.
Fragmentary note cites a case of death by swallowing poison, described as self inflicted in a colonial period Westmiitler Gazette excerpt. It mentions a patient resembling Chloe and a chaotically garbled account of choking, bowels, and a failed attempt with a lump of metal or gold, with no clear dates or locations.
A sensational account portrays pirates as brutal and old fashioned in Hong Kong waters. The narrative describes killings and violence aboard a river steamer amid fishermen, traders, and local figures, with muttered threats and a chaotic scene at twilight near the harbor.
Fragmented OCR text outlines historical notes on September 29 covering astronomy and notable figures. Mentions Aran Hpi, Henry Pherriaenn, Mox Jeane Guerat, and Witestow with unclear roles. Astronomical events referenced alongside dated entries show partial names and vague actions.
A garbled OCR fragment references a church scene with a preacher asking a question about crowns and songs. It mentions an opposing elder and a congregation, with unclear names and places, rendering specifics uncertain.
The reminiscence recounts Mark Twain and W C Howells not attending the Concord centennial, their failed plan to travel by train from Cambridge to Concord, and their playful deception about the trip while debating whether to go. They chose to stay, felt the sting of defeat, and later laughed over the tale with friends.
Fragmented caustic note with garbled speech shows a dialogue about caution and intent. Names and places are unclear, but the text hints at a cautious stance and a reference to an exchange before a chancel step. The fragmentary lines suggest misheard or corrupted quotes and a rough social exchange.
Nonsense OCR fragment mentions clorty and laity joining in an effort connected to a minted Wiploop and a time of preferment. Readable text shows broad church interest and engagement within the Wilted States.
English stage history notes the shift in wig fashion from Restoration styles to the late 17th and early 18th centuries. The piece describes elaborate wigs, their display in theater, costs, and the social satire surrounding wigmakers and fashion obsessions. It includes dialogue about wigs as symbols of status and the audience’s reactions to costume accuracy.
The Havolty Planters emerge as fierce foes of royal tyranny in colonial Virginia. The account recalls early settlers uniting against English rule, asserting colonial rights, and resisting invasions of crown authority. Influential figures and enduring commitments to liberty are noted as shaping American political thought.
A garbled dialogue depicts a young politician answering a reporter about attire at a mayoral reception. He evasively claims confidence while a woman hints at a white gown and rose veil details. The exchange reveals social pressures and miscommunications in a charged social setting.
A fragmentary tale shows two lovers in doubt as one laments parting and the other envisions separation. The dialogue hints at social pressure and miscommunication, with blurred names and a setting that suggests a dramatic domestic scene.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a boy is tossed by a trained bear during an exhibition. The bear, Ben, pins him, then tears at clothing and limbs. The victim receives 76 scalp stitches and shin wounds, with the bear finally calmed. Doctors report the boy will likely not ride a bear again.
A young couple wed by a Quaker minister hears a joke after the ceremony. The husband complains of trouble, claiming the minister told him he was at the end of his troubles. The minister replies he told him the end, not which end, and keeps the couple laughing.
For Lieutenant Governor Atlee Pombend Stark. For Supreme Court M H Donahur Perry James Johnson Clark. For Attorney General Timothy Hogan Jackass. For Member Board of Public Works Prank W Miller Montgomery.
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