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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1900
Page
5
A dated verse about finding hope despite gloom and mist. It asserts the blue sky remains above, stars continue to shine, and sunshine follows clouds. It ends with a hopeful note that home lights await ahead on the road.
Agnes Murdock sobbed and clung to Sprague as danger faded and a letter burned. He offered comfort, kissed her tears away, and she rested in his arms. He then treated her with a layman’s soothing remedy, while the physician’s note hints at possible virtues of the empirical treatment.
Dr Thurston explains the Roentgen rays can aid surgical diagnosis and locating hidden bullets. The reporter recalls a palm wound where a bullet traveled into the forearm. The doctor presents a shadow photograph showing the flattened bullet shape for precise identification.
Reporter Sturgis splits time between watching the Manhattan Chemical building and listening to a tense talk in Dr. Murdoch’s house. He spots hidden access, admires a crime history library, and narrowly avoids detection as a heated exchange spills into the hall.
Sturgis taunts Thurston as police close in on a suspect linked to the Knickerbocker bank affair. A red haired man’s return is anticipated while authorities trace the patient’s identity through Dr. Thurston’s statements and a report of Chatham’s ties to the case.
Leigh Mitchell Hodges details Hetty Green's fortune built on government bonds and mortgages. He notes foreclosing mortgages could gain 28 churches and four cemeteries, plus major properties, hotels, farms, and lands across the nation. Green cites wealth estimates around 60 million dollars, though she denies exaggeration.
Chronological outline of Jesus events from A.D. 9 to A.D. 2 with key miracles sermons and journeys through Galilee Capernaum Bethsaida Decapolis Caesarea Philippi and Jerusalem including walking on water bread of life prodigies and parables. It lists lessons and golden texts for a Sunday school period by H. C. Lenington.
A Memphis Scimitar joke notes a husband’s phrase incompatibility of temper. It imagines a wife growling at 3 a.m. and ponders whether compatibility of temper means a kiss if he returns at a proper hour.
In a Texas town the crowd surged toward a stage there to seize ice meant for Liza, a scene described as frantic as townsfolk charged the platform to grab cold water during a drought era. The remark recalls a scene from Uncle Tom's cabin as Rowland faced blame for the show.
A brief dialogue fragment shows a mistress requesting time to consult her husband before engaging with a maid, highlighting tensions over male approval and social expectations in intimate relations.
Brief quotation from the New York Weekly contrasts marriage plans with social norms in a town enforcing prohibition. A mother questions a daughter’s choice while noting the son works at a soda fountain, highlighting societal pressures and era attitudes.
Rev. Griffith Hughes reports from Radnor and Perquimimina in March 1773 on visiting parishioners, correcting false doctrines, catechizing Sunday services, and conducting numerous baptisms. He notes communicants rising from 48 to 55 at Radnor and from 19 to 21 at Perquihoma, with about 100 christenings overall, ten adults.
Editorial notes the New York Central and Hudson River railroad’s prowess after engine No. 8 hauled train No. 11 the Southwestern Limited for 143 miles between New York and Albany in three hours and fifteen minutes. It praises the roadbed, engineers, and staff from president to trackmen for passenger safety and reliability.
A reflective piece ties sayings on patience foundation building and leadership. It emphasizes unity despite differences and suggests inner discipline precedes outward power. The quotes compare pleasure to gold and highlight self control as key to success.
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