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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1898
Page
6
Poem by George Cooper quoted from Golden Days questions if sunshine and roses spread joy and deeds beyond the sunlit places. It ponders whether smiles, kind acts, and hopeful words fulfill a higher mission for the weary and the lowly.
Nelson Conway endures a year of rumor and doubt after his alleged involvement in a bank theft. President Perry and trustee Morley debate innocence, with Morley’s daughter Florence faithing Conway. A midnight haunting leads to a pistol reveal before the mystery deepens.
In a restless night the narrator hears a distant, eerie voice near the bed as wind and creaking doors fuel Sarah and Mrs. Snyder’s cautions. He remains wary, noting no human source yet feeling a chill of awe bodying the encounter, unsure if imagination or otherworldly sounds intrude.
In New York a fire rescue used a human ladder when tenants escaped a tenement blaze. The janitor stood firm on the stoop and lifted a shaky ladder as a crowd clambered over him to safety. This act of selfless bravery, recounted by Youth's Companion, ends with all tenants reaching the ground.
While returning to his flagship, Admiral de Horsey was halted at the gate by a West India Regiment sentry who refused him entry for lacking a password. The admiral claimed his identity, but the sentinel stood firm, saying he did not know who he was and refusing admission.
Canon Knox-Little recalled a lych-gate at a restored church with a red over the door reading This is the Gate of Heaven and a large notice beneath saying Go round the other way Household Worcs notes the ironic sign in a brief anecdote.
A fragment from the Chicago Journal quotes a patient and doctor exchange about medical care, noting the tone that the doctor’s actions were not generous. The brief item centers on perceived physician generosity and patient satisfaction in a historical Chicago context.
Mary Nimmo Balentine writes on the etiquette of political wives in an illustrated piece for the Woman's Home Companion. It outlines that the president's wife makes and receives no visits, the vice president's wife makes first calls, and the wives of senators visit in order of their husbands' senate service. The vice president's wife hosts Wednesday receptions on cabinet day due to her husband’s role.
How to remove dirt from painted wood without harming the finish using white ashes or whiting. Prepare warm water and flannel, apply a paste of ashes, rub gently, rinse with clean water, and dry with chamois. The method leaves paint looking fresh and safe for delicate colors.
A stylish blue serge bicycle jacket features a short reefer cut paired with a blue and white Shepherd plaid skirt. The hat matches in Shepherd plaid with a decorative bird. The standout is a duck collar and reverses, styled like a boy's sailor collar.
A found text outlines Thursday receptions for senators wives from three to six pm beginning after January first and continuing until Lent. It notes duties, arrival etiquette, who may visit, and that many callers, including cabinet wives and foreign ministers wives, are given returns in person. It also includes a cleaning recipe with borax soap for paint care.
The early marriage ceremony among Anglo-Saxon forefathers was primitive, lasting with hand-fasting and pledges of love in the presence of kin. The groom paid the father a foster-loan for nourishment, then espousals evolved to a wed, securing the contract and giving rise to the term wedding.
An observation notes that owls appear wise because their eyes are fixed in their sockets, forcing the bird to move its head to scan from one object to another.
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