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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
Nov 05, 1908
Page
7
A newspaper excerpt narrates two boys in maha Nebraska who place flowers on a neglected grave, arguing the baby’s right to bloom. It urges moral courage and faith, condemns self harm, and extols living bravely despite life’s stones and thorns.
The piece argues that devils exist beyond stage portrayals with many small devils in people. It warns that evil acts through individuals and urges vigilance to avoid being used as instruments of wicked designs. The tone blends religious and literary references to indict the pervasiveness of evil.
A young man leapt into the Chicago River and, after rescue, claimed he was driven to die by his own actions. He sobbed that he could not see his way through life despite good health and $20 in his pockets. Onlookers label him a coward and urge others not to follow his example.
The character Peter in Hopkin Smiths IF. examines old fashioned ideals through a bank teller who salutes George Washington in Wall Street. The clash between modern finance and tradition shows lack of reverence as a central modern sin and a reminder of respect for parents teachers and the aged.
Henry L. Smith, a deaf and mute man, registered at the Sioux City police station in a curious scene. He appeared educated and courteous, slept at the station several nights while seeking work, and offered to help with menial tasks. Despite questions of sanity, his generous spirit stood out.
A man named Henry L Smith, described as a quiet, humble plebeian, was killed after being struck by an Omaha railroad train while walking home to Nebraska. The narrative reflects on his life, goodness, and the hope of heaven, noting he registered at his home hotel before the fatal incident.
A persuasive sermon urges young men to save at least 25 percent of earnings as ready cash for opportunity. It contrasts thrift with stinginess, citing examples like John Wanamaker and James A. Garfield, and argues saving builds self discipline and character.
New Orleans Times-Democrat claims nursery entertainments hide moral and political meanings and quips that common rhymes and songs conceal occult origins and superstitions. Puss in Boots Sleeping Beauty One Two Three Four Five Six Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush Oranges and Lemons Cow Jumped Over the Moon Ten Little Nigger Boys Hickory Dickory Dock are cited as problematic.
A twelve year old Boston girl approached a leopard in a traveling circus and was badly scratched and bitten after reaching between the bars. Her companion asked if Annie would have leprosy now. Another Boston woman blamed her yearlong gastritis on a leaking gas coal grove in the sitting room.
The lesson portrays David’s retreat from Absalom, the failed Ahithophel counsel, and God’s sovereignty. It notes the roles of Joab and the watch, Absalom’s tragic death, and the costly pride that led to downfall. The piece urges faithful friendship with God and urgent prolix preaching of good tidings.
Endorsed by J D Ewing, Foley's Honey and Tar soothes irritated throat and inflamed membranes. It claims to relieve stubborn coughs and heal sore lungs while expelling the cold from the system.
A playful quip exchange about women and cats features a cheerful youth and an amiable heckler. The dialogue shifts to reputation, as Holmes contemplates how people live on the reputation they could have earned.
Mrs Nancy M Hansen of Hamburg recalls applying Dr Thomas Electric Oil to a child burned on face neck and chest. The pain ceased and the child fell into a tearful sleep after the treatment by LD Ewing listed in the source.
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