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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1910
Page
6
Local families from Oak Grove and nearby communities attend Brethren conference in Winona Lake Indiana. Camp meetings, church events, and social visits are reported across Vanlue Carey and McCutchenville with numerous residents traveling to Toledo and Winona Lake for services and gatherings.
Farmers plow and neighbors visit as St Paul church plans Children's Day services. Local residents attend camp meetings, fishing trips, and dinners while Amanda township hires teachers for districts 2 3 6 8 and 9 with non teachers in 3 5 7.
Crawford reports a Sunday church service drawing a good crowd and an excellent sermon by the pastor from Peter fifth chapter and fifth verse. Miss Dorothy Davis of Hancock county visited Carey and nearby with friends from Friday to Monday. Mr and Mrs Chester Rosendale of Bloomdale and Mr and Mrs Lou Tracy of Columbus visited Crawford to attend the Pioneer picnic. Miss bu.u Carr had dinner guests.
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Mrs Elizabeth Morehart visited W P Miller on Thursday evening. Miss Lucy Keyes of Findlay, Miss Sylvia Eschbach of Vanlue and Miss Grace LeMott shared Saturday afternoon. Local families hosted guests including the Millers, Bechtach, Dennis Lee, and Williams. Camp meeting attendance in Vanlue was noted. Several residents visited friends in Mt. Blanchard and Findlay.
Miss Cora Serin of Tiffin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Serin, on Wednesday. Numerous families from McCutchenville, Carey, Fostoria, Sandusky and nearby towns were guests of local households through the week.
Local residents from Vanlue to Carey and surrounding towns hosted friends and relatives last week. Several families including the Lees, Sutter, Breittigan, Hart, and Walters welcomed guests from Toledo, Lebanon, Hindlay, Rising Sun, Stillwater, and Pulsa as extended visits continued through the weekend.
Writ by W Baker notes that young sambur horns, once scalded to remove down, can be stewed with a sauce and vegetables. The claim, sourced from the London Mail, describes the large wapiti horns as an excellent dish when prepared carefully.
A quote string cites a Philadelphia Record remark about Miss Yellowleaf described as a sight to behold and unfit to be seen, illustrating blunt malewit about women’s manners.
In a dramatic exchange, a passenger questions why a train did not halt at the rural station. The porter explains the engine driver quarreled with the station master Pele Mele, delaying the stop.
A Houston Post quote notes a husband who avoids smoking drinking and gambling. A Cleveland PiKin Dealer item imagines a widow and her daughter forming a community of interests through marriages linking Biffey and his son to the widow and her daughter.
A historical note recalls beliefs in weather control in the sixteenth century and a tale from 1670 of a captain buying wind from a wizard. The wizard unties knots in a woolen pig to summon varying winds, while a traveler prays for deliverance during a storm, illustrating peril and superstition.
A Norwegian poet Bjornson stood on his veranda as a regiment passed by. Soldiers saluted and a spontaneous chorus of devotion rose from the ranks, honoring a man who had no public office yet inspired deep loyalty. Edward Bjorkman notes the scene in American Review of Reviews.
A renowned ventriloquist, performing for charity, faced skeptical spectators who studied his mouth. He impressed them with flawless moves and shifting voices, bowing as crowds cheered. After the show, three dummy figures rose and left the stage, revealed to be his friends in disguise.
The meaning and origin of bull as nonsense are debated with origins in boule fraud or Icelandic bull. Sydney Smith’s distinction between wit and bulls is cited: wit shows real relations. bulls reveal apparent connections with no real link, creating surprise and humor.
A New Yorker recalls a titled foreigner’s marriage to a wealthy but plain American woman. A matrimonial agency prying for photos reveals a stark rule: photos are not shown for any match with assets over $100,000.
The aspiring statesman says he wants the office and will seek the people’s support. His campaign manager notes it’s costlier to be the people’s choice than to enter as a compromise candidate.
Analytic reflection on friendship noting that damage from heat violence or accident breaks trust beyond repair. The piece argues that once harmed, friendship cannot be restored to its former state and that ornate, graceful bonds appear especially unrecoverable.
A quip from Detroit Erep Press about a husband who stayed out all night and his wife still finishing the tale, implying a comic, incomplete response.
A Beecher quote on wealth and virtue notes that fulfillment comes from relinquishing burdens and desires, not acquiring more. It reframes richness as self restraint and charity rather than material gain. The line stands as a moral reminder in a concise, aphoristic form.
A fashion note introduces a collapsible motor bonnet for this season. The design blends comfort and practicality with vintage and modern touches. Shown in brown sarah silk, it can match any car color and folds into a small pocketable parcel.
Advice for slender women on dress and grooming to appear youthful and dainty. It warns against black clothing and stripes, favors light colors, modest lingerie, small hats, and ample sleep, emphasizing cleanliness and careful upkeep as essential to beauty.
The season introduces round and straight blouse collars with fewer ear rests. Dutch neck styles inspire numerous collet forms led by the popular plaited frill or ruff, smart yet difficult to wear over coats. Pure white plaited collars feature scalloped color accents and a small turnover along the top edge.
The article reviews mesh and lace veils, highlighting wash silk lace as the newest and silkier option with superior drape to cotton lace veils. It notes spider mesh and large octagon patterns, then observes octagon nets may overly harshen some faces, while Russian nets remain popular and sell well. black and white veils are rare except in extreme novelties.
The hostess seeking a novel table decoration can use dandelion seed balls when available. Pair them with maidenhair ferns in a delicate glass vase for a charming, artistic, and original display that lasts several days.
The note observes how blue suits a golden haired girl, making her hair glow, but it can ruin the beauty of gray eyed maids and is unflattering to those with a sallow complexion.
A scattered aggregation covers mortality, education, rail travel, royal homes, servant demand, farm co operatives, medical sutures from hair, aviation unrest, Africa surveys, Mazda worship, timber distillation, and evolving military tech. Noted figures include Irving Fisher, Cecil Rhodes, and Sir B Maxim with varied historical snippets.
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