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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1900
Page
2
Poetic excerpt contrasts a young couple in blossoming youth with an older couple by the hearth. A Boston Transcript reader notes a transition from blush of youth to aging with enduring affection as the lovers whisper I love you.
Detectives press the case of Thomas Chatham as an old Irish woman redirects their search. They confront a wary matron who claims Chatham does not live there while guiding them to a hall with offices and a door to Manhattan Chemical Co.
Detective team enters a locked private office and underground lab beneath a house. They uncover a hidden bolt system and a chemist's chamber with a lead tank and a concealed passage. Sturgis finds a crucial lead bullet and hints at a groundbreaking revelation about Chatham and Miss Murdock.
Sprague and Sturgis recount an investigation into a bank and a cab accident. They identify the body in the cab and the young man who vanished after the crash. Names of involved actors are kept out of the narration. The tale centers on establishing identity and early case features.
The tale recalls Emperor Theodosius who heard grievances at the palace gate by sound of a brazen gong. A snake asks for justice after a predator killed her nestlings. The emperor slays the intruder, restores the nest, and dawn reveals a glowing topaz on his eyelids, curing his blindness.
The accountant is revealed as a tool in the hands of a higher intellect described as the true brains of the scheme. The bookkeeper is a pawn, used and discarded, while a powerful figure leveraging fear and love drives the plot. Discovery threats loom as the mastermind’s identity surfaces: Thomas Chatham.
A brief exchange between Miss Julie and Mr Bash on a calm evening recalls a six year visit, not seven or eight, with a comment on the beauty of the evening. The Chicago Tribune notes the vignette as a quiet, intimate moment.
A tramp asks a woman for light employment and is offered lamp cleaning and window washing tasks. The brief exchange mirrors urban scavenger labor in the street scene.
A fragmented advertisement narrates a seaside life saving scene and sale of Palmer's Lotion in New York and Philadelphia. It touts cures for sore eyelids and hair loss, claims remarkable results, and invites readers to request a pamphlet and sample via Solon Palmer. The text mentions Alfred Bean and a retail clerk in a dry goods store.
The Indianapolis Press notes calls from Browns urged retaliation last week. The fragmentary report highlights pressure for action and public reaction to ongoing tensions between the teams and local authorities.
An advertisement claims Jell-O is delicious and healthful with no boiling or baking required. Just add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors listed include Lemon Orange Raspberry and Strawberry. Price ten cents at grocers.
A Chicago Tribune passage quotes a rejected lover threatening to ruin a name and Delia Miler’s sharp reply declaring the name too dignified to merit such hissing. The exchange highlights pride and defiance in a dramatic social flirtation.
An old advertisement touts Lane's Family Medicine claiming daily bowel movements improve health, cites effects on the liver and headaches, and lists prices of 25 and 50 cents. A Philadelphia anecdote and Chicago pride quote reference muddy streets and harsh conditions.
Market notes from New York Cincinnati Cleveland and Toledo show mixed movements. Grain prices dip with No 2 red wheat at 80 13c in New York and corn around 46 4c in Cleveland. Livestock ranges vary from hogs down to around 5.45 to 5.70 in New York to cattle lambs and sheep posting gains in several markets.
A quip by Mr. Henpeck reflects on a discussion among his wife and mother in law with a cook about a conference of the powers and the partition of China. The remark ties to grand diplomacy as a distant echo in domestic dialogue.
An 48 by 34 inch wall map shows color coded territorial divisions after the Revolution. It includes original thirteen states Louisiana Purchase Texas Annexation Gadsden purchase Mexico cession and Northwest settlements. Postage paid 15 cents to Eustis C B Q railroad Chicago.
The stamp clerk questions a brusque man who slams a sealed letter through a window and asks for two cents before calmly replying that he wants an automobile. The scene unfolds in a Philadelphia North American report of a curious exchange.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a general health tonic from headaches to cancer, promising natural relief through easy movement. It warns of imitations and highlights metal box packaging with a C C C stamp on each tablet.
Advertisement notes business opportunities along the Chicago Great Western Railway across Illinois Iowa Minnesota and Missouri with openings for blacksmiths doctors dressmakers hardware and more. Copy urged detailed inquiry to W J Reed industrial agent St Paul Minnesota. An unrelated quip about a farm sale sign mentions belief and the letter S.
The notice promotes Jell O as a new dessert with four flavors Lem on Orange Raspberry and Strawberry available at grocers for 10 cents. A playful dialogue from the Philadelphia Press explains the word disagree with a joke about two people thinking alike.
A collage of old advertisements and quips including Cure a Cold in One Day with Laxative Egon Quinine Tablets offering refunds, a Maple Street Norwich NY testimonial, witty exchanges from Town Topics and Washington Post quotes, Beeman's Pepsin Gum gag lines, Hall's Catarrh Cure details, and Ram's Horn humor remarks. The clip reads as vintage consumer filler with product pitches and brief opinions.
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