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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1914
Page
1
A curious scene unfolds as a tall man and a short woman enter a city restaurant. They seat themselves and place order for oysters and a sausage dish amid bustling service as a waiter adjusts the table setting and asks about the Indy’s preferred preparation.
In a malformed note, Miss Cay smane questions whether the tale is truly stranger or merely Seargen. The remark hints at ongoing debate over classification of the fiction fragment.
A dark object poked from a window at the New York hall of records drew a crowd as a spherical monkey delivered a message to a naked messenger boy. The caped hatless boy, chased by volunteers, finally captured the monkey named William H. Benjamin at Pine Street after the creature seized a message and fled. Benjamin, in Morristown, New Jersey, said the ape arrived from a South American bar and escaped from a leash before it could be connected to him.
Mrs. L White reports her baby aged about six months suffered a severe skin eruption with white pimples that burned and itched. After trying medicines the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment with warm baths led to relief and complete healing in about two weeks. The notice invites readers to obtain a sample from Cuticura Dept 1 Boston.
An item from the Louisville Courier Journal cites Castoria as a trusted remedy for infants and children and notes its signature for over thirty years. A stray quotation about engagement and daily tasks appears in the text, but the main point emphasizes reliance on Fletcher’s Castoria for kids.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a past debt and delayed repayment. Incoherent garble follows about clothing colors, a ballet reference, and an antidote for bile, with stray place names and unfamiliar terms threading through the text.
A thoughtful essay argues that imitation in nature sparks scientific curiosity and imagination. It cites the great Taira crab of Japan with a warrior face on its back, four extra legs, and similar mimicry in whales, orchids, and other organisms.
The account recalls the 1913 Wabash flood in Peru where fourteen elephants were trapped in a circus during rising waters. Three died on an Aman mound while eleven drowned, as elephants swam and trumpeted for help. The zoo animals, including lions and tigers, caused fear before keepers shot some in a bid to protect civilians.
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