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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1901
Page
6
A verse petition from Julia St May printed in Chicago Advance requesting divine aid to untangle life’s tangled threads. The speaker asks the Weaver to weave black threads of death white threads of disease scarlet threads of suffering with golden threads of joy into a perfect web before day ends.
The item notes ownership of rights by J B Lippincott Company in 1899 with all rights reserved.
In a family will reading, Frances Brookin faces a choice tied to a £ legacy plan. The dying man conditions Frances to marry Raymond Holbin, or else the estate reverts to his wife Annette. tensions rise as executrix and suitors clash while a guardian is seen as best for the girl.
In the Brookin saga Frances confronts her father about a plot by Louise and Raymond Holbin to steal her inheritance. Holbin fears exposure as he faces Frances’s accusations and a looming family tragedy amid a funeral and unsettling discoveries.
Frances kneels beside the dying man as Brodnar ejects the onlookers. The moment of silence breaks with a whispered plea for protection, then the heart stops and the defender's role is revealed. Raymond Holbin watches from the doorway.
A missionary schoolmistress riding with others in a cyclone sheltering in a bluffside house died after the storm. She bore the baby in her arms as the house collapsed and fences tore at her clothing, the child surviving with her.
Old New York merchants recall a retired Broadway shop proprietor who left with $1.9 million while never wearing a full shirt, preferring cuffs pinned to undershirts and a dicky at the collar. They note his old school manners and disdain for colored shirts amid evolving fashion.
An elderly Scottish couple move to a large town and the husband buys an alarm clock for his long commute. Weeks later two young lodgers join and request the same wake up time. While winding the clock the wife tells him to give the clock a quid for winding at night since it has two hands to wake the morning.
Fragmentary dialogue from a period page recalls a meeting in a garden between He and She Do, with Meggendorfer Blätter tone. The exchange hints at a past encounter and emotional distance in a vintage illustration caption.
The article outlines a fodder cutter design citing Fig. 1 the knife and its handle made from a two by four plank and a blade of steel or iron with specified dimensions. It also describes Fig. 2 a side view of the box and frame with a box built from boards and inner measurements of 12 by 11 inches.
A farmer recounts building a compact fodder cutter with a 12 inch wide front board, inclined mouth, and adjustable uprights to close against the blade. The frame uses strong legs and braces to prevent tipping, a wide base, and a steel knife guide to ensure smooth feeding. Total cost was under two dollars besides labor.
Breeding ewes are in strong demand nationwide and good breeding must be supported by proper feed. A pure bred ram is a tool to improve lambs if the shepherd manages ewes well. Salt should be offered as rock salt to avoid overconsumption and digestive upset. excess salt can cause purging and thirst.
A new preparation called GRAIN-O is placed in grocery stores as a coffee substitute made from pure grains. It is described as gentle on the stomach, distinct from coffee in taste, and safe for children to drink. Packs sell for 15 to 25 cents.
Fragmentary text depicts a confused scene with a colored citizen, a wedding fee, and a garbled exchange. No clear names, dates, or events are discernible. the snippet lacks coherent narrative to identify a specific incident or topic.
The article urges selecting the Lackawanna Railroad to reach ocean liner docks near Cunard Hamburg-America White Star North German Lloyd Netherlands American Red Star and French Lines. It highlights convenient through trains from Chicago and St Louis connecting with Nickel Plate and Wabash Railroads for trans Atlantic sailings.
A man writes that a thief who stole money sends one letter claiming remorse and five pounds, promising to repay and send more when remorse returns. The note appears in Tit Bits, illustrating a quirky conscience episode.
Testimonial from Joseph Ink rat of Cincinnati Ohio praises Palmer's Lotion as a wonderful medicine that cured a long standing facial eruption. The advertisement urges readers to obtain samples from Solon Palmer at 374 Pearl Street New York if their druggist does not carry it.
A fashion page exchange notes a new term leg horn referencing Leghorns in summer style. The discussion jokes about shoe horns and tight trousers, noting the trend as a curious wardrobe idea from Philadelphia Press.
An address by Joseph Choate on Lincoln covering his early life struggles, development, and his administration. Published by the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul Railway and available for six cents postage to I A Miller in Chicago Illinois.
Society reporter notes descriptions of costumes are easy but crafting them so each woman feels she is the best dressed present. The Baltimore American quote underscores the challenge of flattering the crowd while maintaining style cues.
An old ad invites readers to request a free sample of Allen’s Foot-Ease from Allen S. Olmated in Leroy New York. It claims to cure chilblains sweating damp swollen feet and relieves tight uncomfortable shoes and corns. Dated note references druggists and shoe stores selling the 25 cent product.
An 19th century style ad touts Lane's Family Medicine promising daily bowel movement aid and gentle liver and kidney action. It claims health benefits including curing sick headaches with prices listed as 25 and 50 cents. A dialogue features Mr Newlywed inviting bread and Jack Jester declining due to dislike of manual labor with an offhand remark about 13 being her first attempt.
A Chicago Daily News ad claims Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure colds in one day with a refund if they fail. Other clippings promote Beeman's Pepsin Gum for digestion and critique perspectives on peace and courage from various city papers.
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