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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1908
Page
7
A Chicago girl named Fannie Ghanon, troubled by guilt over missing Jewish observances during Yom Kippur, dies by suicide in a park after a day of inner conflict. A note reads It as it should be, i t was. The piece reflects on faith and despair and argues life without faith is impossible.
A rural dispute unfolds as thrashers in a middle eastern state press for three full daily banquets while farmers wives resist. The piece traces a cookhouse plan versus rebellion among farm women and the thrasher crew’s authority. The conflict echoes western practices where crews carry their own cooking gear.
The passage sketches farm wives as guests at thrashers tables during strikes, describing meals as a picnic and noting wives face fewer domestic demands while farmers attend gatherings. Vern appears amid broader farmer grievances.
A Chicago business man’s death leads to reflections on burdens as shaping force. The essay argues burdens build character, balance, and purpose, comparing with a woman in the Orient bearing water. It urges embracing responsibility, finding joy in work, and viewing care as the true danger rather than burdens themselves.
Martha Day Greiner of Denver explains why she loves Albert Charles Dickenson despite his homely face. The couple eloped to Chicago after Papa Greiner objected to the match. Authorities intervened, and Martha defended Albert’s red hair and warm heart as signs of virtue rather than looks.
The text contrasts modern and medieval crusades, noting the Belgrade protest as a child led movement against war. It also references Austria's recent annexation of Bosnia, framing these events as a response to conflict and imperial actions.
In Belgrade amid royal war cries the crown prince and troops threaten violence. Women and especially children organize, march, and sing Please Save Our Papas For Their Flames. The king greets the children from a palace window and peace wins as the war party falters, proving children’s voices stop the avenger.
In a reflection on memory and heroism, Nodzu is recalled for his Russo-Japanese War feats while the author argues modern society eschews war killers and elevates peace ambassadors. The piece suggests those who serve in conflict fade from public recollection unless they contribute to peacetime progress.
A brief exchange about playing music shows a singer lamenting the lack of opportunities to perform. She insists she plays well while a caller dismisses it with a grim line about performing being halted by a friend’s threatening stance. The quip from the New York Press centers on music and ambition.
The lesson highlights Solomon’s ascent to the throne and God’s blessing, noting his dual names Jedidiah and Solomon, the need for wisdom, and how God grants wisdom, riches, and honor when Solomon seeks discernment to govern Israel. It frames Solomon as a type of the true Son of David and emphasizes reliance on God through prayer and obedience.
The notice lists daily mail times for Hocking Valley, Big Four, Northern Ohio, and Findlay routes. It shows closing times in the morning and evening, arrivals from North and South, Sunday mail cuts, and express pouch deadlines, with post office Sunday hours and early morning arrivals.
Message sent to the cub telegrapher warned that the foundation under the freight house needs attention at once. The general foreman received a clipped directive to feed the herd and notify the live stock agent.
A five year old asks how much older his father is and the mother answers thirteen years. The boy responds that if she remarries she should not marry someone older by thirteen, calling it bad luck in this Delineator piece.
A diner ordered a osted in a restaurant but refused it as his purse, then corrected the waiter revealing his false teeth. The exchange ended with laughter as the patron clarified the misheard item.
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