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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1899
Page
6
A poem contrasts two cities by a dark river. One city is alive with fear and toil while the other is calm, filled with the quiet dead. The speaker envisions joining the sleepers in a tranquil, eternal resting place.
Fannie McLane, a young widow, visits Fort Sedgwick to see the Graftons as Merriam faces entangled ties. Florence Tremaine and Merriam become entwined through engagements and secrets while Mrs. McLane confronts illness, betrayal, and a deadly raid unfolds.
Merriam leads a pursuit along a westward trail from the reservation toward the Santa Clara. The posse tags the fleeing group as they drop gear and push toward foothills while a lone trooper asks to fire. Merriam weighs arrest without a warrant and the risk of resistance.
Lieutenant Merriam leads a rough pursuit of Mexican renegades near the Santa Clara. Fire from three rifles wounds him as his horse falls and the troop retreats to a distant ranch for aid. rumors say Mrs. Merriam awaits news while Dr. Hayne tends the wounded.
A clipped narration shows a car driver and hospital attendant urging a woman home and muttering orders as a patient named Parks is checked for condition at a roadside setting. The text emphasizes haste and uncertain assistance, with fragmented dialogue indicating an emergency.
Florence, recovering and in turmoil, ponders her love for Randy and his pledge to avoid a rival woman. Her social circle warns against blind devotion, while her dependence on Randy's declared fidelity and her status as his wife weigh on her mind amid whispers and past loyalties.
A fragment from a serialized tale shows Florence torn by a harsh exchange with Buxton, recalling her upbringing and fear of impropriety. She hides her anger behind indignant restraint as the train of youth and duty confronts her in a tense domestic moment.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer anecdote notes a funeral in a township near Cleveland. After the service the family gathers for dinner and social talk as the pastor remarks the departed has “gone a long journey.” A cousin quips that travel is costly, adding humor to the moment.
A vignette recounts Lord Elden John Scott leaving a Edinburgh venue after drinking. He misidentifies a passerby and asks where he can find John Scott, only to realize he means the house of John Scott, not the man himself. The humorous exchange highlights confusion from intoxication and misrecognition.
In a quoted exchange, Ally Roeper notes a remark about a mother’s possible objection to becoming part of the family. The line hints at a potential marriage arrangement or plan latent within the dialog. The assertion suggests social and familial expectations shaping a personal decision.
A New York Tribune note describes a blue denim muffineer cover for muffins, highlighting its perforated dome design, embroidery accents, and washable pasteboard supports. It explains how the perforations vent steam to prevent sogginess and suggests coordinated denim and Delft blue china for a simple breakfast setting.
The article prescribes nutrition and regular routines to correct round shoulders. It recommends an iron and quinine tonic with cod liver oil in cold weather, steady meals, outdoor activity, and proper sleep. It emphasizes straight posture, no head droop, chair height, desk setup, and daily backboard or head balance exercises.
A New York Ledger Monthly excerpt details a careful bread making method for sandwiches. It covers water temperatures, yeast preparation, dough handling, rising in warm places, sourdough like texture, and precise baking positions in the oven. It notes trimming and slicing tips for crisp, well-cut sandwiches.
Cocoanut shells serve as a superior fuel due to their large oil content which makes them ignite quickly. English hotelkeepers buy them in bulk to mix with coal for quicker fire-lighting needs.
A simple home remedy blends linseed oil and lime water in equal parts to make a burn liniment. Shake well and store for future use, then apply a soft lint with a small amount to the burned area.
A Victorian era note describes children rising early on Valentine’s Day to beg a gift with a good morrow. It features a silk outlined design on white ground with blue forget me nots, Mercury in red, a red heart, and a Cupid motif for a lover’s card.
A Way Men Have notes Ted-Tom is engaged to the town's prettiest girl. He parades friends to see her, but after marriage he bars all visitors from the house according to Town Topics.
Maud questions a kiss risk while Mamie confirms a young man’s courage. The Washington Star notes his fearlessness as a hero, praising his reputation and steadfastness in the face of danger.
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