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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1899
Page
6
A reflective poem by Kate Melersh in Chambers Journal urges patience and faith as harsh winter yields to spring. It compares seed, storm, and drought to human doubt, hope, and love, asserting renewal comes through divine timing and heavenly paradise.
Tom Scott befriends John Avery after thwarting a robbery and boards the Seabird bound for the Klondike. Rider, the treacherous mate, confronts Scott but is checked by Captain Coffin. A brewing storm and mutinous tension heat the voyage toward the long voyage south.
Tom Scott awakens with a stiff sore side but heads downstairs to discover the way miraculously opened to the gold region. He finds the old miner waiting for Mim in the morning room and confronts an old foe as plans unfold.
A memoir fragment recalls Alderley Edge legends of 999 horsemen and a Cuba patrol scene near San Juan. The narrator rings a bell in a ruined fort triggering a Cuban outpost assembly and a tense, halted view of advancing Spaniards and Rough Riders.
A fragment describes a musician’s death and a heaven hell judgment scene. Neighbors accuse him of sin for playing his own works all day and the angel condemns him to hear his music forever in hell. The tale comments on artistic pride and eternal listening.
In Mecian doctrine, silk is regarded as unclean because it is produced by a worm. The belief frames silk as a product of an impure creature, shaping cultural and religious attitudes toward textiles.
A local notice notes that AB 78 relates to burials and an event at Westminster, with specifics readable in the fragment. The item signals official action or record about burial procedures or a related case in the area.
Household Words describes the bustling woman as 10,000 times worse than the bustle of men. She starts at six each morning, rings up servants, disturbs everyone, and continues nonstop all day until night, leaving no peace or escape in her wake.
The article highlights winter sleeve designs with lace velvet ribbon and passementerie. Epaulettes can cost around 50 dollars, featuring jeweled beading. One sleeve uses brocaded silk trimmed wrist to shoulder with ribbon velvet and jeweled edging, while the second has waist material folds and a lace design appliqued at the shoulder.
Mrs. Ciara E. Wright, once of San Francisco, is the sole woman editor and publisher in Rampart City. Her Rampart City Whirlpool began last January as a 11 page monthly, now doubled in size with a one dollar copy price, circulated among miners. She runs the paper with her ten year old daughter Doris, using a typewriter and sewing machine, after previously supporting herself via stenography and sewing.
A report shows large gains for American women across fields. Actresses rise from 692 to 3883, teachers and writers expand in many disciplines, and gains appear across architecture, medicine, law, engineering, journalism, and business with tens of thousands of practitioners now listed in several professions.
An era of false hair is returning with fringes and pompadour pads on display. Young girls favor the Newport coil while the revival of the part and low coil nets appears in fashion. The piece notes shifting styles and a dialogue fragment about mince pie from a playful journal entry.
French sateens may be cleaned by lathering in lukewarm soapsuds with a cupful of salt in the wash and rinse. Dip in thin starch, roll in clean sheet, and iron on the wrong side after two hours. For blue or mauve gingham add washing soda to rinsing water and use vinegar to brighten pink or green prints. Black or navy blue washes use hot water with salt, blue rinse, dry in shade, then starch and iron on the wrong side.
A French government drive imposes severe penalties on giving infants under one year solid food without a written order and bans nurses from using rubber-tipped nursing bottles. The regime, hoping to boost birth rates, enacts several stringent child-rearing laws to protect the few children born.
A college president, an amateur gardener with a glass eye, returns from the garden dirty and suit stained. His wife, hosting a caller, directs him to the library to meet a master, a maneuver that restores his proper appearance and dignity.
Instructional fragment advises cleansing matting with salt and water, warns against using soap, and mentions rubbing along the straw direction.
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