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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1905
Page
7
Prof Bolivar Woodhead discovers a folded manuscript hidden in a sardine can. William Bigsmith writes of the Fool Killer realm and his gravity contraption that fails, ending with warnings and a chilling note: beware the Fool Killer.
A historical note explains birds keep balance by toes closing when lifting and opening on ground. The leg stays bent while grasping a perch, preventing falls as the bird moves.
An Atlanta Journal aphorism notes that individuals who mind their own business often have the most business to handle, highlighting a practical, observer voice about privacy and responsibility.
A brief note urges feeding the body as the first step toward renewal and reform. The message frames nourishment as a pathway to stronger minds and sharper purposes.
A health column advises mothers on diet for nursing infants amid summer risks. It stresses that a mother's food shapes a baby's milk, warns against pork and fried foods, and urges clean living, ample fluids, and avoiding drugs like morphine and belladonna to protect infant health.
A reader asks Dr. David H. Reeder for help with chronic constipation. The doctor explains twofold internal external causes and recommends a mixed internal external treatment from the club lectures titled Constipation and Piles. Readers may write for information, including full name address and four cents postage.
In a playful exchange, an artist presents a portrait to a shepherd, prompting humorous confusion and surprise from observers. The dialogue hints at social awkwardness and lighthearted banter among the participants.
The piece surveys idleness across cultures, praising Italian leisure on holiday roads. It contrasts English brisk activity with French cafe calm and German ignorance, then extols Italians who stroll, chat, dine softly, and linger in the road. It notes poker and music, a peaceful social rhythm, and laments overindulgence in eating.
Aelian the Greek writer describes Macedonian fly patterns from the third century AD. He notes horse tails as the fish’s prey, explains how anglers mimic them with a wool lure and feathered hackles, and details a six to ten foot rod with horsehair line. The account contrasts natural fly behavior with human craft in angling.
A fragment of Mont Blanc fetched 30000 dollars and will be cut into granite squares for construction. The rock, a world renowned stone, broke from Mont Blanc during the glacial period and was carried to the Rhone valley at Monthey.
A New York tearoom trend serves small pitchers of melted sugar with iced tea. The sugar is melted with a small amount of boiling water, offering a smoother alternative to powdered sugar which may contain marble dust or cornstarch.
The article claims modern steamships generate more than enough power on each Atlantic voyage to raise the Nile and place every stone of a great Egyptian pyramid. It frames ship propulsion as vastly capable relative to ancient engineering feats.
Gerald I recalls being shot in the face and Geraldine asks how far the bullet traveled.
A distressed wife laments that George no longer loves her as before. Her mother counters with a claim that he called her the dearest girl in the world this morning. The exchange reveals tension over affection in a domestic scene quoted from the Philadelphia Press.
An 1870s veteran has wandered Paris for three decades with no facial features after shell blast. Modern science created a mask of silver and wax with enamel eyes a new nose and rubber lips to restore his appearance.
A cigar-store philosopher quips that when a man adheres only to talk of his suburban home, it signals he would consider almost any offer. The remark appears in a Chicago Sun feature, reflecting mock wisdom on property and persuasion.
The Louisville Courier notes that America remains the land of liberty and health as thousands of Confederates survive forty years after the war’s end, underscoring endurance and national vigor.
Report notes Brown rising in status with mentions of ascent and advancement. Dialogue presents a casual exchange about Brown’s rising position or success.
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