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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1898
Page
6
Poem celebrates curfew as a gentle evening call to rest and reflect on faith, hope, and a rising generation. It imagines labor, parental care, and a future bright with civic dreams as bells toll softly, from Clark W. Bryan in Springfield Massachusetts.
Faith confronts a looming mob at Big Horn mine as the doctor plot to spirit away Darcie and Faith unfolds. The doctor urges escape while Van faces threats and the armed posse prepares to seize the missing spy.
Mr Bingham tires of his paternal rule amid mine troubles and suspicious rumors. Faith, his daughter, remains under a strict moral gaze while Darcie Hamilton courts her, stirring fears of exposure. The feud between duty and desire intensifies as Faith contemplates a return east.
The article critiques union tensions during the 1892 Coeur d Alene dispute, noting directors using younger men as deceptive miners and threats of shifting blame to the union. It describes deportation of scabs including Faith and laments the lack of objective recorders as the war nears its end.
A London resident shares amusing anecdotes on English ignorance of American history. A Lowell remark about The Autocrat and Breakfast Table books prompts a joke about Holmes authorship. An English graduate misplaces the date of the American Civil War, revealing gaps in cross Atlantic knowledge and a hope for greater Anglo American understanding.
An Indian king orders librarians to extract knowledge from a vast library. After 20 years they produce an encyclopedia large enough for 39 camels, then a single ass can carry it. Frustrated, the king ends with a leaf bearing the maxims and paradoxes about life and truth.
A gentleman questions a country boy about a sow and her piglets. The boy identifies the sow and points to the third sty as the pigs' home, provoking the gentleman to anger. He was last seen driving away in fury along the country lane.
A playful social anecdote recounts a host presenting a strong minded guest labeled Miss Terhune. Mr Brownsonby, near sighted, misreads the name as Mr Hune and greets him warmly, revealing a comic clash of vision and costume in a 19th century social setting.
The provided text is a humorous quotation fragment with two characters Charles and an uncle. It offers no identifiable person, organization, place, date, or event suitable for a news summary.
A St. Louis Republic account recalls raising a nine year old mocking bird kept as part of the family. The owner details its diet including egg yolk and potato mash, flies, grubs, and mealworms, the bird’s singing, nest destruction, and a standoff with a house cat. The bird died of old age and a pair later nested nearby before being destroyed to protect the household.
Emma M. Hooper outlines a simple steam and brush method for velvet velvetega and plush. Hold the fabric taut over steam with the nap brushed up from the wrong side to restore pile and remove wrinkles. Use a stiff whisk broom and boiling water to brighten color and revive crushed nap. Apply French chalk to grease spots before steaming and lightly touch sticky spots with clean cold water.
A brief overheard exchange at a club features Jones advising against folly and Brown agreeing that one should not be dissatisfied with their lot as Jones notes in the New York Truth.
A West Chester housekeeper, used to Philadelphia deliveries, orders a quarter-pound of pepper from a local grocer. The polite grocer delays, then laughs at the idea, sending a tiny yellow-wrapped package on a dray with a large bill for the pepper.
A fashion note shows an affordable gown assembled from nun's veiling Grace tafetta and striped ribbon costing about six dollars total. It describes a plain skirt with double box plaited ruffles and a decollate waist trimmed with grace tafetta ruffles and four inch ribbon straps finished with bows.
The story recounts how cavalry regiments landed at Siboney. Horses could not be walked ashore and were forced overboard with bayonets. In the water they swam aimlessly until a bank trumpeter signaled “Stables” and each swimming horse swam to the shore and reached land safely.
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