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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
Oct 04, 1900
Page
2
A reflective poem on leaving home and cherishing a mother’s presence. The speaker warns a son that life on his own will feel emptier without the familiar comforts of home and a mother’s welcome. © H. S. Keller, Good Literature.
Sturgis, after noting Murdock's study arrangement, considers how Chatham escaped the Manhattan Chemical building. He evaluates exits from the chemist's house including library doors and a basement route, weighing the guard’s spikes and fences guarding the yard. He suspects an exit via the extension or basement while pondering the escaped figure.
Sturgis and Sprague converge on the Manhattan Chemical Company after obtaining police help to pursue the Knickerbocker bank mystery. The chemist Murdock appears wary as Sturgis pushes toward a lab reveal while a tense plan to raid the lab unfolds.
J W Lamar recalls a Helena speech during territorial years when Commissioner Sparks restricted cutting eight inch trees in US lands. The policy fueled Montana protest and shaped the Clark Carter contest. A heckler shouted Why split them and the audience jeered as Lamar paused.
A blithe exchange riffing on a gossip that Hardup plans to marry Susie Banknote. The line contrasts wealth with appearance, closing with a wry proverb about a drowning man grabbing at a straw as a figure of speech.
In a Chicago Post exchange a teacher asks what the prodigal son teaches and a disruptive pupil quips it teaches how to obtain the fatted calf, delivering a sly twist on the biblical parable.
A classroom exchange cited in Tit-Bits asks about the highest form of animal life. A keen pupil answers with giraffe, prompting amusement and reflection on natural history.
In Richmond Dispatch a lighthearted note quotes a couple discussing baby naming results. A joke about a single rich uncle mirrors family dynamics and decision ease. The brief item reflects local humor and community chatter.
A light feature notes exchanges titled True Friends and Dear Girl Say in the Chicago Daily News. It mentions Dear Girl Well Dear and muses on complexion and style in a casual column tone.
A pasque-like ode extols learning as a gate kept by twenty six sentinels the letters of the alphabet. It argues all students must earn entrance by mastering basic discipline and printed thought, honoring statesmen poets and scholars who journey through the alphabet to wisdom.
Step by step plan from Louisville Courier Journal describes making a kite reel with a base uprights axle and crank. Materials include inch pine base ten inch uprights and an oak broomstick axle. The reel uses four wood pieces and two pulleys for cord guidance.
A dog faithful to traveler Joseph E. Badger died soon after its owner's death. The animal, which accompanied Badger in Kansas and Nebraska, guarded his coffin and returned to the cemetery after burial, refusing food and dying near Badger's grave.
An impressive sermon tells of Charlemagne buried beneath the dome at Aix-la-Chapelle. He sits in a marble chair with imperial robes, a Gospel open in his lap, and his dead hand pointing to Jesus words about the soul and the world.
A loyal St Bernard named Flossie, known for watering horses and mimicking games, leaped through a window to thwart thieves in a village chicken yard. She bore the impact of the crash, injuring pursing robbers and preserving the yard. Later struck and killed by a railroad train, her memory endures in the family.
A collection of folk weather lore cites donkeys braying, cats sneezing, dogs eating grass, sheep facing the wind, peacocks squawking, pigs hauling straw, moles throwing soil, horses sniffing the air, bats entering houses, and oxen sniffing or lying on their sides as signs of impending rain. The note adds that cowhide yields about 35 pounds of leather.
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