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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
May 13, 1898
Page
6
A reflective poem likens fireflies to small electric beacons brightening night, questioning regulation and human passions. The speaker recalls a long friendship with the insects, praising their steady glow as a beacon guiding toward a better, truer light.
Mr Conway discovers extensive missing bonds after a vault he guarded appears looted. President Mr Perry and treasurer demand answers while Conway protests his innocence amid suspicions and a hurried search for the missing combination reveals breach before the examining committee arrives.
Nelson Conway, trusted junior teller, faces trustees and police after cash vanish from the bank vault. Suspicions arise as he withholds whereabouts and a tense cross examination unfolds. Morley defends him, while detectives press for confessions amid public fear of a bank robbery. The case hinges on Conway’s innocence and fate in the coming trial.
In this fragmented line the narrator describes wandering the night and racking his mind over the matter as he approaches Arrive at A. The text is garbled, but centers on contemplation and an unclear destination. The tone suggests a historical or gothic vibe with antiquated phrasing.
The narrator describes a stolen vault and currency large enough to fill a bushel basket. Newspapers hint at a connection, and the public shuns him as a suspect. Only Horace Jackson offers a wary greeting as the story continues in Mr Perry’s private office.
A Manchester News item recalls a boy and his pet spider, Tiger, capturing and fighting a rival of the same species. The tale contrasts brave bouts with fear of a blue bottle fly, ending with Tiger's death after a brutal clash and paralytic symptoms.
An early anecdote from Fridtjof Nansen shows bold restraint and quick resourcefulness. After defending a woman from two assailants, he confronted them and, by exposing his cotillion favors, implied royal status and caused them to retreat. The episode foreshadows his later fearless Arctic exploration.
Bismarck, exhausted from years of service to Germany and the emperor, rides with Emperor William in a park. The emperor, younger and fresh, asks why he can outride Bismarck. Bismarck replies with a concise epigram: the rider outlasts the horse.
In a brief exchange, Mulligan-Aeer told me I was very even-tempered, while Mrs. Mulligan-So you are always it, rage, reflecting a playful vignette from the Pick-Me-Up excerpt.
An early 20th century excerpt outlines how to poach six eggs in four quarts of boiling salted water with vinegar, stressing fresh eggs under three days old. It describes prep, timing, draining, and serving on toast with ham or spinach, reflecting Edwardian kitchen practices from the New York Tribune.
A potato sponge bread making method outlines a day ahead prep with Irish potatoes sugar and salt, yeast or potato sponge reuse, gradual rising times, and careful oven heating. The article credits W A Clearwaters from Ladies World for sharing the home baking technique.
A chilled fruit salad using two oranges three sliced bananas one half pound white grapes skinned and 12 English walnuts quartered served on Termee leaves. Dress with oil vinegar salt and pepper four to two and one quarter teaspoons. Lettuce should stay crisp and not wilt. strawberries may be added.
To clean glass over pictures dip a chamois in alcohol wring nearly dry and wipe thoroughly yet lightly. Polish with a dry chamois. The gilded frames may also be cleaned with alcohol. For thorough cleaning of oil paintings dampen a cloth in warm water with dissolved castile soap. Dry carefully then varnish lightly with French retouching varnish. Consult an artist for best varnish.
A humorous exchange from the New York Journal about a weigh in machine limited to 200 pounds while Mrs Flynn declares nearly 300 pounds and Mr Flynn urges doubling the effort to add up totals. The lighthearted domestic scene highlights thrift and mischief.
A fashion tip describes making a jet cape collarette from circular net stitched to foundation paper. Cut a wheel shape then a neck circle, sizing the neck, add one inch for comfort, place a chiffon puff around cape and neck, and fasten with invisible hooks and eyes.
An eastern physician of note prescribes a weight gain method: eat vegetables and sleep after meals, retire by nine, lie in bed after waking, laugh often, drink water freely, enjoy weak sweet tea with milk, take cod liver oil and sweet oil, eat until bursting, and liberal butter on bread. He claims a gain of five pounds monthly, doubled with more sleep.
A discussion on cricket chorus reveals nightly chirps rise with warmth. Prof A E Dolbear notes synchronized field sounds act as a conductor, with chirps per minute rising from 80 at 60F to 120 at 70F, indicating about four more chirps per minute per degree.
A six inch ooze leather needlecase with velvet pockets lines, silk etched leaves, and colored silk tonholed flannel needles. It closes with matching color ribbons, presenting a delicate, decorative yet practical sewing accessory.
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