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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1905
Page
3
A condensed church notices page lists Fletcher M E Church Seapay services including Sunday School at 9 30 and sermons at 10 80 with evening services. Also outlines East Street Church of Christ and Friends Church service times with pastors Omar Hafford Chas Q Whitely and F R Eddy and Abram Cottman.
Portland Oregon to Denver Cole and return very low rates tickets on sale June 29 to July 4 August 11 12 13 14 August 29 to September 4 Chautauqua N and return Two thirty day excursions July 7 and 28 Winona Lake Ind and return very low rates for both Fifteen day excursion and season tickets tickets on sale every day for the entire Tourist Season of 1905.
Ruth Dewey, daughter of N. Dewey of Agnewville Virginia, seriously ill with cholera infantum last summer. Doctors gave up hope, but Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and her condition improved within hours. The remedy is sold by M A McClain, druggist.
Promotion urging readers to purchase Chamberlains Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from J A VicClain druggist, claiming imminent need and life-saving value. The ad stresses urgency and readiness for an anticipated illness.
In a village a married couple visit a cemetery yearly to honor a grave. A stormy night drives Louis Baylies to fetch a doctor for his wife as a rival, Albert Seymour, lingers in memory. A lightning flash reveals Seymour’s tombstone and a missing messenger leads Baylies to confront mortality and mercy.
A Rat Portage Ontario man, C Towns, reports Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets greatly helped his stomach trouble and constipation. He praises them as a mild physic with pleasant after effects and recommends them to others. Sold by McClain druggist.
A fashion note highlights a lawn lingerie design meant for warm months. The garment features embroidered trim, puffed or loose sleeves, a slightly open neck, and belt or free waist options. It stresses ease of laundering and linen suitability, with yardage details for various widths.
A Houston Post poem recounts a father and baby girl playing at day’s end. The verse frames the father as a ship or horse while the child gleefully rides and tumbles, the scene tilting between tender humor and nautical fantasy as labor ends.
A stage manager refuses to cancel an elocutionist’s turn and arranges for the educated dog to read the act while the performer barks. The remark is attributed to the Chicago Tribune with a wry vaudeville tone.
Text discusses fashion trends with green and entart color seen in models. It notes plain tailors and velvet collar accents, the growing ribbon role in dress design, plain versus fancy fabrics, and trims expressing character without overdoing. It mentions small girls and design suggestions such as sunburst tucked yokes and waist fullness.
A breeze of light humor from early 20th century papers. A child named Eddie is told to call his father Edward showing how adults use formal names. A girl Ethel asks for sugar on berries and receives a small amount. A small boy requests a drum and is refused due to noise. Weary Willie seeks charity and is directed to the kitchen for food.
The text describes delicate tucks at the front and back with a sash fastened by small rosettes. It notes a belt or shoulder strap could also work well on wash dresses, highlighting practical yet pretty detailing.
A dialogue notes Crabbe’s playful take on poetry. The long haired youth asks what in poetry appeals to him and Crabbe answers that poetry pleases because no law compels him to read it, as reported by the Catholic Standard and Times.
The German emperor who urged Europe to beware of the yellow peril crowns Prince Arisugawa of Japan with the Black Eagle after earlier awarding the Garter of Prussia to Tord Roberts. Some monarchs like Bismarck view political inconsistency as a virtue, London Chronicle notes.
A New York press remark quotes a writer who says his novel has a purpose. When asked what that purpose is the writer says it is to earn money and profits. The exchange frames literary work as a financial enterprise.
A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver by taking Dr King s New Life Pills. They are a wonderful medicine affording relief and cure for headache dizziness and constipation at M A McClain s drug store.
A good second hand spring wagon for sale at a bargain. Call at R C Hull's blacksmith shop for details.
Local builders reference R. T. Moore as the authority on concrete blocks and construction supplies. The note points readers to Moore for durable block options and practical guidance on use in a range of projects.
When you want a pleasant laxative that is easy to take and certain to act use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by M A McClain Druggist.
A stagey tale from Mrs Wobbles yearns for callers and her magician husband obliges with a chaotic display that unsettles the house. Magic misfires, furniture tumbles, and knock at the door reveals not longed for visitors as comic chaos unfolds amid 1920s newspaper prose.
Chester’s post office drew unusual requests from locals including a man seeking a letter carrier pouch as a game bag and another wanting the night collector’s horse. Postmaster John A. Wallace was asked for 50 cents by a woman claiming to be a regular customer, highlighting the facility’s reputational quirks.
An old time citizen envisions summer happiness as finding shade under a tree in a fine old garden where mint grows freely and a julep sweetens the breeze. A cool west wind fans the day, a simple respite from life’s troubles as recalled by the Atlanta Constitution.
Two physicians discuss a patient on Blinker street in Chicago who worries the doctors more about collection than recovery. The doctors debate whether the case will improve and whether the patient can pay the bill.
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