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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1908
Page
1
A nostalgic sketch of Milton and Dublin near Cambridge City Indiana. Describes townsfolk, rail connections, schools, churches, lodges, and notable residents and businesses including Farm ers Bank Riverside Mills Milton Mfg Co and F M Jones Co. Highlights finance milling carriage production and local trade leadership.
The lead in this fragment notes homes decorated from stock with heavy staples like paints oils varnishes and putty and brushes. Wm L Patkins is identified as an energetic trade man vigilant to supply all needs. Prices run well below those in larger centers.
In the Whitewater valley near Cambridge City, Dublin flourishes with a growing population and thriving enterprises. The First National Bank, Creamery, and VanSlyke’s grocery drive local prosperity, while farmers message rich soils, dairy potential, and quality produce boosting the region’s economy.
The article portrays Julius Wernher and an English syndicate controlling most rough diamond supply. Buyers must follow strict rules, request specific grades, and may wait weeks or months for samples. Prices are set with no room for haggling, and possession is delayed. the system is called a sale in the dark. The Pathinder report notes precise grading and reliable representation by the syndicate.
The article recalls the early practice termed the freezing system in dentistry. It notes initial American use with ice in bags cooled on each jaw side to numb a tooth before extraction. It contrasts with modern approaches using cold air and iced water, noting regional adoption differences.
A Boule private theatricals scene ends with a fugitive hiding under a small table. The pursuer crashes into the table and, rubbing his shins, declares with dramatic flair that the villain has eluded them again, to the amusement of the audience.
A child's quick prayer prompts his mother to ask him to slow down. He explains he speaks fast so the other children don’t have to wait for him. Quoted from Lippincott's.
A lady asks the porter if all her luggage is on the train at a railway station. The porter confirms nothing is left behind and adds a humorous narrowing remark about not leaving a copper.
A reflective aphorism notes that inner thought determines happiness or misery, wealth or poverty, shaping a person’s life through the power of the mind.
A northerner Edward Page wins the woman Delia Venard after a pistol duel with Pierre Legate amid Louisiana heat. Legate shoots once, fails to kill, and later loses his final fight for respect. Page spares him and forces Legate to flee as Venard forgives and Page pledges peace.
Fourteen year old Jimmy Slinger rebels against a cobbler’s path and pursues law by joining a junior partner firm. He burglarizes a house to steal papers for the firm, rises quickly, then falls after an exposure. He is eventually sentenced to ten years at Sing Sing, ending with a cynical reflection on the crooked system.
Sir Oliver Lodge argues that evolution demonstrates guided change within the universe. He asserts life origin remains mysterious but evolution does not negate divine activity. Humans are active agents within a cooperative cosmic plan with the Creator.
The Cat Journal recounts early Philadelphia settlers digging caves in riverbanks and building sod houses while awaiting timber. Elizabeth Hard, living in a dug-out with her husband, helps with mortar and sawing as food runs low. Her cat brings a rabbit, which she cooks for dinner.
A historical account notes that a dog entering Constantinople from an infected district triggered a cholera epidemic in 1865, leading to over 50,000 deaths and spreading to many areas including the sultan's palace. The dog and its owner’s family were among the early victims.
A clergyman consoles the widow by noting she made her husband happy in life. The widow agrees, saying Jack was in heaven until he died, as the judge remarks on the sentiment.
A narrator reflects on a cynical act in which a man marries a dying girl to secure his fortune, while another speaker questions whether love can survive such calculation. Their terse dialogue shifts to a practical, unsettling test of devotion.
Discretion notes a humorous exchange as Wedderton asks about baby names and Bingleton-Have responds he will choose a name framed by his wife, reflecting a light moment from a London Tit-Bits snippet.
The early impression endures as virgin wax stays faithful to the signet while later impressions appear to indent rather than erase the initial mark.
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