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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1903
Page
6
A fragmented mix of religious carol verses by Reginald Heber and a Dixie song chorus. The text blends Brightest and Best with references to infant redeemer and gifts, then abruptly shifts to cotton fields, vinegar shoes, and Lookaway Dixie lyrics.
At a Philadelphia meeting of women physicians a doctor recounts her frightening late night walk after an escort insisted on accompanying her. She faced a dangerous per son, pursued by a burly man through dark streets, planning to reach safety alone. The next day she returned to care for her patient, learning a murder had occurred nearby the previous week.
A narrator follows a bear up a thirteen thousand foot peak. The bear travels straight upward, melts through snow, and reaches a sheltered sunny ledge where a garden of rock plants in bloom awaits. The observer marvels at the animal’s apparent botanical and climactic knowledge and purpose.
A Victorian critique cites credulity among Indians with tales from London Truth and local legends. It recounts a whitechapel beggar impersonating an emperor on coronation day, a bridge foundation myth requiring beads, and a clerk rumored to be used for soldiers’ ointment. A comic dialogue follows about swearing in four languages, reflecting social satire of the era.
Ohio writer profiles Hugh Jones and his Obig Menagerie Farm near Columbus. Jones carves wooden animals from roots and sticks, including snakes, giraffes, and elephants, plus a few carved figures. Visitors ride the boar and view Dom Paul at the entrance as Jones recounts quirky origin stories.
Article notes growing Russian Orthodox presence in the United States with a new church facility in New York. It mentions the arrival of the Russian mission leader Tikhog and a residence established for much of the year, highlighting geopolitical and religious expansion in recent years.
The article traces how common vehicles acquired their names. Hackney coach, omnibus from for all, cab derived from cabriole, coachy from coche, hansom from Hansen, landau from a German city, and gig from French gigue describe branding by introducers and appearance.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a misread summary about Scotland and Paris electricity figures. The text mentions 11,270,422 tons of fuel and references electricity supply by various companies. No coherent events or names are clearly extractable from the fragment.
A collection of anecdotes and quips from a bygone era. Jocular tales recount a retiree facing heart disease after marriage to fortune, a precocious boy forecasting his own future medical fate, and sharp put-downs on public display of affection. Also includes brief humor about a lawyer mispronouncing words before a judge.
In Across Coveted Lands Henry Savage Landor notes the Shah’s palace near the throne room holds a modern billiard room, rich European tableware, jewel globe, and mirrored private chambers. Despite opulence the interiors mix Asian and European tastes with affordable bamboo furniture and Persian carpets.
The fragment describes a Shah in a grand reception room with a red embroidered chair, a mirrored ceiling, a partitioned space, a large couch, and a grand piano. It notes an eastern sovereign enjoying music and mentions a European pianist and composer among his entourage.
A discussion on the historical shift in facial hair fashion from the 1850s to the present, noting the long dominance of clean shaven faces with rare full beards. The piece surveys the diverse beard styles and the social impressions they convey, arguing the beard’s decline into a varied, ironic burlesque of faces.
Fragmentary prose pieces discuss home made pork as a symbol of bygone farm life and values. It contrasts Puritan countryside cooking with modern factory goods and laments the loss of authentic ingredients and traditions. A separate note mentions paper slippers used in European hotels for cleanliness.
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