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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1911
Page
3
Jerome McE Wade, a wealthy Duluth sociologist, discusses the American heiress as brilliant yet fiercely independent. He notes penniless American suitors face ruin and exile, while foreign nobles fare better, citing a Philadelphia heiress and a bankrupt banker once saved by a rescue at sea.
John Drew recounts a Hopeful Englishman visiting an old gathering where friends are repeatedly found dead. The Englishman quietly eats as others press for names, then asks if any friends remain truly alive. The tale contrasts rural and urban social ties and ends with a witty line about surviving acquaintances.
The piece contrasts country and city boys noting body build, chest expansion, and mental concentration. It says the country boy blends nature into his music while the city boy weaves human feeling, and both are acceptable with the country boy slightly ahead. A New York restaurant tale criticizes a stingy fifty cent tip and cites a newspaper view on New York manners.
The passage blends various clipped items including coffee trade snippets about Java shipments to the Netherlands, a royal hunt inscription praising Emperor William II, satirical lines from the New York American, and a statistic noting Japan’s coal reserves and mining rate. It reads as a collage of brief, era style notes rather than a single story.
The piece centers on AY Adee, long serving second assistant secretary of state, lauded as a living precedent who answers procedures from forty years ago. It notes his humor as he quotes a U S government report about a legless veteran who sued over conditions with the line He hasn't a thing to stand on.
Two Native Mahunt tribesmen hold nonvoting seats in Maine's legislature. Lola Coly of Indian Island represents the Penobscot and Lewy Mitchell represents the Passamaquoddy. They are treated with courtesy but have no voting power.
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