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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1898
Page
14
The reader notes comment on stability of the shooter and mentions opposition to a railroad commission and anti trust law. It cites notarial work by C. Hicks at Milam Street. The piece laments public opinion, wartime excuses, and the town’s mood about front line service and social conduct.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune excerpt describes a guessing game played by children with a fool demanding an object, and a tale of Henrietta, a bright young pianist. The piece notes her private rehearsal, rapid progress, and eventual public school piano studies under careful guidance.
A Chicago Advance recitation argues that raising a boy costs parents about 100 dollars a year in country or small towns and over two thousand by age twenty one. It questions fair use of time, discipline, and risky behavior, urging boys to become responsible citizens.
A five year old girl named A Listio Musscina is described as chubby and pretty with bright eyes in New York. The text notes her father’s occupation as a working wag and mentions Henriet ta Scholder as her companion.
A garbled OCR passage from the Philadelphia North American details a family affliction with children and illness, references to caregivers and a reformist tone. It mentions Angelica, Seraphina, and Seraphim with scattered dialogue about duties, care, and moral concerns amid a broader social Christian Works context.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Journal questions national preparedness for war and suggests quickly listing the individuals the author would want sent abroad, reflecting wartime sentiment and social commentary. The text reads with misspellings and archaic phrasing indicating transcription quirks.
A Washington Star quotation notes the subject as quiet and unassuming, likening him to a woman's dog in a sharp, stinging aside. The remark reflects a judgement of character through a vivid simile.
The diner questions the waiter about a tip and a brief exchange follows. The fragment hints at a tense interaction in a Boston manuscript context.
The unreadable OCR text references a city event in a distant place, mentions a university or regent election, and notes a public discussion about transit and housing. Names appear jumbled, with museum and city references mixed in. The readable bits suggest a local public notice or political item with unclear specifics.
Velvet beads should not be planted early in spring as velvet beans are vigorous and draw moisture. Plant only when rains are frequent enough to support growth, about June or later, to avoid overgrowth and damage to young trees.
Weation of Crops. A good way to practice diversification is to grow something your neighbors do not grow, give careful attention to quality and quality and there will be but little trouble about a market, and you will not be crowded to the wall by competition, remarks Texas Farm and Ranch.
Agricultural notes report cutworms affecting tobacco in Florida and widespread stone fruit damage from late spring frosts in Texas. Texas growers face cold setbacks. fashion trends push grape fruit for breakfast. Beggar weed praised for ease of mowing and hay, mule population rises while horse numbers drop by about one million in two years. Interleaved dialogue references add historical flavor.
A Chicago Tribune fragment recalls a commissary chief and Johns Onsar in Rome. The dialogue hints at the Rubicon crossing, with Laurd mocked as an “idiot” by the crowd. The scene shifts to a typewriter dictating Latin for school use, preserving a vivid, if cryptic, street tone.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a street kissing accusation dialogue with quoted remarks and unclear context. Names, dates, places, and a clear event are not discernible beyond a confrontation tone and a mention of a kiss allegedly occurring once.
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