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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1900
Page
6
A poem from All the Year Round urges perseverance amid looming darkness. It speaks of doing one's daily task with steady resolve and offering kindness, patience, and wisdom to others. The speaker notes that though hope wanes, light remains in shared acts of love and service.
In a heated discussion Dr. Murdock and Sturgis debate whether evidence, especially circumstantial, can reveal truth in crime. Murdock argues careful interpretation and the limits of detective skill, while Sturgis defends the reliability of circumstantial history and invites a public wager on solving an unsolved mystery.
A Mil Spargue chapter stag dinner ends as a servant delivers the Evening Tempest. News columns are passed to Dr M who peruses the paper and finds a likely lead to fulfill their plan. The scene hints at a concealed objective driving the reading and selection of the article.
Police pursue a bank satchel theft in Manhattan after a pistol shot near Knickerbocker bank. The suspect Quinlan admits stealing the satchel, denies firing a shot, while banker Richard Dunlap shows visible anxiety as detectives search the bank complex and Rupert Rutherford is sought for questioning. The satchel contents prove trivial, and officers await further leads.
The discussion centers on a petty theft of a satchel and unmarked linen, with two pistol shots and a lit gas jet raising questions. Murdock and Sturgis debate whether the case hides a deeper mystery beyond the obvious crime and tease further revelations to come.
The term scutage described as Henry II. era payment for military service, but evidence shows earlier collection of scutages before 1150s and that they resembled feudal aids more than true commutations. Recent records challenge the credit given to rulers for initiating far-reaching policies.
A Chicago Post fragment shows a woman rejecting a proposal, her friend linking the scene to gossip at a club where men congratulated someone last night. The exchange hints at a concealed romance and social intrigue.
The Philadelphia Record notes a humorous mix up in a church choir as the tenor recovers from a sprained ankle and a soprano jokes about slipping on an organ peal, illustrating backstage chaos and wit among performers.
The scene depicts a clerk and grocer discussing a price hike, with the grocer explaining the rise in broom costs as a justification for increasing prices. The exchange reflects a humorous take on consumer goods and inflation.
Quote from Philadelphia Balletiq hints at corn on the ear not just feet in humorous style. Farmer reference suggests corn as a crop appears in dialogue, highlighting playful wordplay about corn disease or humor.
The Kiowa girl Annie Trueheart Dillion, about 14, sole heiress to John Dillion’s fortune, estimated at $1,000,000. Dillion saved by her as an assassin attacked, he later killed by the girl, and the will names executor John Rodgers of Presidio. The inheritance includes cash in New York and a ranch on the Rio Grande with cattle and a hacienda in Mexico.
Tells methods to revive faded silks with weak ammonia water and a soft cloth, dark silks with spirit and water, and blue water on cloth dresses. Brushing with blue water after beating and dusting, and using benzine to remove grease spots from wool or similar fabrics. For stubborn stains, place blotting paper under the soil and apply a hot iron until clean.
When tins are hard to wash with baked-on food like fish or oats, place the dish on the stove with cold water and a half teaspoon of baking powder. Let it boil to loosen the residue, then wash easily and remove the fish odor.
A country mason built a simple inexpensive fireplace from common brick. The arch was knocked out before setting bricks, with side projections serving as seats or flower jars. The cone shaped chimney rises into the room with a three sided projection behind a broad mantel. Bricks painted sage green, then enamelled. wooden mantel stained to match. New York Tribune.
Six ripe tomatoes prepared as cups filled with a lobster and vegetable salad. Live lobster boiled in court bouillon, meat cut fine, along with artichoke bottoms, string beans and pickles mixed with oil and vinegar, bound with mayonnaise, and spooned into tomato shells. Garnished with shrimp or lobster claw and served on dressed beans. Cold chicken or ham may replace the lobster.
A young writer seeks his uncle the old doctor’s opinion on his first story. The doctor concedes some originality but criticizes the moral tone, saying the unclean sewers of the writer’s fancy need flushing.
An Edinburgh gentleman remarks that wooden legs in a factory are eloquent protests against war. The manufacturer agrees calling them stump speeches as they tour the busy workshop, reflecting pacifist sentiment in a quiet exchange in London Answers style.
Grass stains are treated by rubbing with molasses and washing. Mildew requires making a paste from finely chopped soap and water, applying it to the spots, sprinkling with potash, then placing the grass in the sun for a day.
A remembered quip from the Philadelphia Bulletin about classroom wisdom in a brief exchange between Miss Pecks and Johnny. The line plays on experience as the ultimate teacher in a lighthearted schoolroom moment.
Wash muslins lace and embroidery in soap suds rinse well starch lightly then pull into shape Embroideries ironed on the wrong side over flannel
Reflective piece recalls Jack Goodfellow’s wide friendships and a poignant sense of loss. The narrative tone emphasizes his social world in Brooklyn life amid personal reflection on what might have been.
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