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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1900
Page
2
Poem urging steadfast daily labor and charitable acts despite adversity. It speaks to giving kindness, patient teaching, and wisdom from past faults, remaining hopeful that Heaven may reward the steady, work-worn hands. All the Year Round.
In a tense salon, Dr Murdock argues that only complete evidence can indict, while Sturgis defends circumstantial proof as impartial. The dialogue explores whether a crime can be solved by science or left unsolved, and the risk of sensational press influence on justice. A wager on unsolved cases heightens the stakes as a street crime narrative unfolds with a Knickerbocker bank shooting on Wall Street.
In a quiet room Dr. Murdock studies the evening paper after a dinner hosted by Spargue. He finds a column that seems to fit their task and remarks that the notice will serve their purpose as the others linger over coffee and cigars.
Dr Murdock and Sturgis discuss a case involving two pistol shots and lighted gas jets behind locked gates after a petty theft. The bank satchel remains unclaimed and police theories of bank robbers seem far fetched. The debate hints at a deeper mystery to be unveiled.
The article reexamines scutage in medieval England, tracing its use before Henry II and arguing it was not a simple monetary substitute for military service. It suggests earlier collectors existed and that scutage resembled donum aid, challenging the notion of a single royal initiation of this policy.
The Chicago Post reports a club scene where men congratulate someone on an alleged proposal. A close friend notes the apparent romance, while others seek to explain what happened and why.
A Philadelphia Record quip sketches a church choir scene where a baritone notes the tenor is sidelined with a sprained ankle after an organ peal, the soprano responding with a mischievous giggle.
A cartoon caption notes the grocer telling a clerk that broomcorn prices have risen to keep up with the higher broom costs. The exchange captures inflationary humor in a Chicago Record snippet.
A Philadelphia Bulletin quip notes that corns can occur in the ear, joking that farmers have corn in the ear. The line reframes a common term with a playful regional pun.
Notes on the Transfiguration likely near Caesarea on Mount Hermon in autumn AD 29. Jesus prays with Peter James John. Moses Elijah appear and discuss Jesus upcoming death. Peter’s rash offer, divine voice, and the demoniac boy at Capernaum follow, with Jesus urging prayer and fasting for difficult healings.
The article argues that a Chinese army could rival European forces in numbers, estimating up to 5,000,000 armed workers if mobilized. It notes Western commanders caution about an interior invasion, given China’s vast population and improving military discipline through drill learned from foreign instructors. It also critiques Western expectations of a quick conquest and highlights China's peasant army as a growing threat.
A quotation urges using all powers intellect heart and soul for service. It stresses judicious judgment combined with heartfelt enthusiasm, and insists that the soul itself is the core of service. The passage frames service as a holistic civic and moral duty.
A Boston Congregationalist sermon title asks what the dead man cares about beyond the fringes of his shroud. The piece reflects on life’s meaning beyond outward display and ritual.
A brief church quotation stresses divine readiness while urging human trust in God’s keeping and presence as a guiding principle for faith and daily life.
The article notes that dramas in India run about seven days with curtain up at 9 PM and remaining raised until morning. Attendees bring beds and sleep between the acts, with favorite pieces depicting the exploits of gods and admission offered free of charge.
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