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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1900
Page
3
Pathetically hoary lines recall childhood days among elder blooms and faded pastures. The speaker mourns lost youth and remembered places, noting how memory, a wizard, wanders with a heavy breast while songs drift from unsung childhood dreamland.
An average man relocates from a city flat to a suburban yard with plans for a thriving vegetable plot. He and his wife Mary Ellen debate costs and effort while he gardens eagerly, only to be foiled by the cat and her kittens who raid the beds and tunnels, letting the plants suffer mischief and escape.
Mr. Grimston impulsively carted his cat and kittens in a peach basket, sparking a feud with the eccentric next door mistress who claimed the cats were hers. The maid’s misstep and Bridget’s departure lead to a bitter exchange, a back yard garden folly, and a comic collapse in domestic harmony.
In parts of Russia millet rises as a substitute staple food amid shifting agricultural patterns. Reports indicate millet becoming more prominent where traditional grain supplies are disrupted, reflecting regional dietary adjustments and evolving farming practices.
Rev Dr De Costa told Detroit’s Catholic summer school the church’s presence in America predates Columbus by centuries. He argued the church was established here long before Columbus’s first landing at San Salvador. He claimed Greenland’s establishment by Eric the Red in the tenth century was only a preliminary claim.
In a Georgia case, Peter Bennett defended against a doctor’s fee claim. Robert Toombs spoke for the plaintiff while Alexander Stephens represented the defendant. Bennett taunted the doctor with a rambling farmer’s defense, arguing the doctor failed to cure and thus should not be paid. Bennett ultimately won the suit.
A stray dog named Lump becomes stepfather to a cat’s four kittens in a city shoe store. Lump shares meat, guards the box, and even fights a bulldog to protect the litter, earning local admiration despite neighborhood scorn.
A Boston Globe description of simple string tricks that wow friends on rainy days. It explains tying string through a ring and manipulating loops to remove the ring without breaking the string, plus a neck string illusion and a method to restore the knot, all with step by step figures and guidance.
A compilation of curious notes on science and industry cites almond oil derivatives, coral counts in the solar system, and mosquito lifespans. It describes borax uses, glycerin substitutes, a Formosan lead sheet method, and New England beach protection by groynes.
A quarrel over labels continues as Lord Sayvan-De and Miss Sharpe dispute the use of nicknames like hobo and Dusty Roads. The Philadelphia Press notes the exchange as a clash of language in a country without titles.
A fragment shows a tense exchange about census duties with threats to call someone, reflecting pressure and misunderstanding surrounding civic processes in Indianapolis.
A playful verse from Youth's Companion about a tiny artist who offers a portrait for a kiss. The narrator questions the likeness noting odd features a question-mark nose an O mouth saucy owl eyes and hair resembling Skye. The piece ends by asking if one would pay the price at age one.
A poor woman brings her five year old son with a hand injury to a hospital. The surgeon laments a birth condition that could have been cured earlier. The mother accuses the child as the source of suffering and refuses responsibility for delays in seeking care.
Fragmentary OCR reads Harry explaining text and acepmaph reference with a £4 amount noted. The readable content hints at a personal explanation or cipher like terms without clear context or event details.
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