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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1902
Page
6
A Chicago Record-Herald reader notes a street scene where passersby shout Money Money Money while a mother clings to her child and the needy seek help. The piece laments greed and contrasts the crowd’s focus on money with a simple hymn to the West Wind and nature.
In a crowded city square near the sun temple Phorenice presides as empress in a dramatic public sacrifice. A cloven hoofed horse is sacrificed, divine fire descends, and the crowd roars while the narrator confronts the rite with personal reserve.
In a tense exchange Phorenice questions Deucalion about Nais the rebel. She boasts of her own power and hints at delaying statecraft for personal ambition while acknowledging a future where she seeks more than her past role. The two reference sacred oaths and未.
Wellington era officer Gen Crawford led by example when a mounted officer rode a soldier’s back to stay dry. He ordered both to wade the ford, insisting officers share the hardship and not ride on subordinates. The incident shows his insistence on equal bearing of all ranks.
A tale from London Answers about England's heir apparent on a grand imperial tour. While riding a London bus, he asked a driver why he cried Come up your royal highness. The driver explained because the horse is lazy and good for nothing, a quip the duke later shared with friends.
A reflective quote from the Indianapolis News explores how human wickedness toward others often amuses bystanders. It notes that the gap between past beliefs and current behavior leads to misery or complacency and that virtue yields its own reward, guiding focus away from misdeeds.
A Chicago Post item reports a superintendent testing a streetcar conductor applicant. The man boasts he can call street names clearly, but the test focuses on how he should cry Move up! There’s lots of room in front to show his skill in crowding the car.
A fortune teller and Mr. Gull discuss a dream where the speaker went about in rags, with the fortune teller interpreting it as a sign that money is coming, asking for one dollar in exchange. The Philadelphia Press quote frames the exchange.
A London doctor advises that melancholia in women stems from neglecting physical and mental well being. He notes that busy, healthy routines and practical tasks prevent or cure blues, while comfortable but unengaged lives worsen mood. Regular exercise and meaningful activity are key.
A suburban Philadelphia home features a window box converted to a water garden. The deep, sealed box holds water and soil, growing water hyacinths Cyperus antherifolius parrot's feather and umbrella plants. The setup requires little care and avoids drying out.
Anne Hartley Gilbert, longtime veteran of Daly’s stock company and Daly’s era, continues acting at 80 in the Royal Family. Born in England, she trained as a dancer, toured Britain, then moved to America in 1840. She later starred in stock productions across Wisconsin Illinois and Ohio and with Fanny Davenport.
A practical explanation of boiling water explains the 212 degree boiling point at sea level and how altitude affects it. It describes simmering before full boil, signs of rolling bubbles, and notes ten minutes of boiling removes dissolved gases for tea or coffee.
A Ladies' Home Journal note argues books are property and should be protected from injury and returned promptly. It questions borrowing when a lending library is nearby and suggests either loaning the entire set or permitting consultation at the owner's home.
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