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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1896
Page
11
A garbled OCR compilation covers varied topics from police and weather to elections and health ads. It includes references to New York policing, water supply distances, theatres, a Kerry Ireland cat, Shiels election details, and marketing cures, all presented in broken sentences and stray phrases.
A narrator investigates a theft linked to Denzil and his daughter. A woods ghost tale leads to a discovered hoard of jewels, revealing the culprit as Miss Denall aided by a staged haunting. The story ends with a swift marriage arrangement and a settlement secured by the uncle.
The Chicago Chronicle reports that insurers bar most women bicycle riders from accident policies, citing frivolous claims and risk concerns. Some women with estates or travel duties may qualify, but ordinary riders are deemed unacceptable risks.
A literary observer notes the decline of placing hands in pockets among men across classes, blaming careless newsboys for the change. In city streets, frequent pockets of activity draw attention as newsboys cry out and papers push forward, delaying passersby.
A humorous exchange as a husband reads a paper and asks his wife which items marked at fifty-three cents will apply to every day or only on Friday. The note reflects a lighthearted, domestic moment.
The text portrays a banquet in which guests sample a variety of dishes and discuss tastes. It mentions dietary habits of figures like Tul Ty and Ting Chang, and notes a silver pipe, tea bottles, and the contrast between meat lovers and those preferring tea.
A historical overview explains the origin of slow burning gunpowder in Germany, its naming as cocoa powder, and early secrecy. It describes ingredient ratios, the aim to increase gas formation near the muzzle, grain shapes from round to hexagonal, and notes on achieving near optimal burn with a hexagonal prismatic grain about an inch high and wide.
The Birmingham Post describes Li’s tobacco pipe as an exquisitely silver device with a water reservoir and a vertical silver tube ending in a horn mouthpiece. The pipe sits with its lower end in water, requiring frequent replenishment and posing a risk of drawing water instead of smoke if misaligned.
A humorous Indlaypolis Journal item notes a mosquito remarking on a man who has spent half an hour circling his own jaw with bites, wondering what the man is angry at himself about. The cartoon-like vignette reflects playful self-critique in a light news brief.
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