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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1915
Page
3
A fragmented clipping mentions automobile topics and a stock market note from Philadelphia. It references Wall Street and stock changes, including a brief line about a $70000 figure, with scattered phrases about cars and baseball, all presented in a weathered newspaper style.
A clipped note from the Boston Globe laments summer colds and a reticent mood about dining and cheer, arguing there are no summer children amid the season’s ailments and moods.
A cobbled collage of late 19th and early 20th century clipped headlines. Notes on Japan’s elections suggesting a move toward self government. Mentions graft in war contracts and industry warnings. Odd ad-like blurbs on jitneys, garages, and colors. Various cities cited include Boston and New York with scattered misspellings.
The article explains ringworm cures vary by location with scalp and beard infections being hard to treat. It notes the fungus grows into hair follicles making cure slow and difficult, often six months to a year, and advises medical observation. A simple remedy is sulfur ointment mixed with benzated lard applied twice daily to affected areas.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a patchwork of column headings, social notes, and bystander anecdotes. It references The Unpopular Weather Man, weekly poems, and local scene impressions tied to Pittsburgh journalism, with names and places hinted but largely unreadable.
A garbled OCR fragment from a state journal column features fragmented lines about poetic license and historical figures. It awkwardly jumbles names and places, offering little clear narrative or verifiable facts beyond a scattered musings on poetry and memory.
A cryptic quotation compares two seating methods, noting striking differences between Brock ex Cones and traction tines. The speaker hints at a seat before bonding over an east direction, while another part suggests the opposite arrangement.
Fragmentary text from a Boston clipping suggests a domestic moment with references to Kitchener of Khwartam and a visiting wife. The legible bits imply a narrative line but lack clear actions, dates, or identifiable events. Further readable details are needed for a precise summary.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions an invention to keep pace and refers to offices, travel, and a telegraph or typing device. The text is unclear with many misspellings and lacks coherent details or names to identify a concrete event or person.
A fragmented report notes a recent assembly of Aimertenn OX manufacturers at an unspecified venue. It mentions plans to produce all kinds of playthings and titles and hints at Purvupe-exgept taxes amid global trade concerns.
A fragmentary notice suggests action against pests with a referenced place and a call to prevent breeding, noting a large effort or citizen participation. The text uses unusual spellings and appears to be a distorted historical clipping.
The Baltimore American notes that the Japanese emperor is to be crowned in November. It suggests the ceremony will attract interest as signs indicate the event may become rarer in the future.
A Cincinnati woman states that no one should butt into a woman's decision about her appearance and asserts the state will drop the subject. The remark reflects local sentiment on personal rights and state intervention.
A New York woman used an ax a jeepleK with a butcher knife on her husband. Some women go to extremes when they set out to make an impression.
The snippet notes strawberries and baseball on the market and remarks on seasonal dressings. It contrasts editorials from Baltimore American and Chicago News and hints at Huerta’s admission about Madera’s killer, reflecting contemporary gossip and war coverage.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat notes a Mexican general should prioritize capturing a telegraph line that connects to the United States as a highly strategic move. This reflects the era’s emphasis on communication chokepoints and border infrastructure in military planning.
Wits ning brand new gun spots reported. Old Sol seems to have arranged a place for each of the inspiring belle.
A report from the American Forestry Association outlines ideal street trees, favoring American Elm and other species with spacing guidance. The article lists tree types, planting distances, soil needs, and cautions about pests and urban conditions, ending with a note on a Virginia court ruling about billboard restrictions and a school cash prize program in Florida.
A collage of light verse and comic exchanges from multiple papers. A boatman and a romantic Old Maid discuss bottles found on a beach while other snippets reference a dog and gun incident, a stubborn suitor, and aging hair. The tone is satirical and lyrical, with clipped punch lines and dated humor.
A reader comments on a bead waiter with expressive features saying his face resembles a life like doll. The remark appears in a Birmingham era column, reflecting local humor and misread impressions.
The Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco opened February 20 and wows visitors with vast exhibit palaces. The Fountain of Energy and the Tower of Jewels dazzle under searchlights as displays show advances in art science and industry including the Audion amplifier enabling long distance telephone conversations. Railroads offer affordable round trips and ample accommodations in the Bay Area.
Elizabeth Reuther of Washington DC endorses Peruna for catarrh and stomach trouble. She reports long relief after several months of use and says she still relies on it when ill, noting continued health improvement for over ten years.
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