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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1900
Page
6
A tribute poem urges keeping a song alive in life and spirit through trouble. It encourages inner singing beyond voice, noting enduring music follows one into mortality and beyond. Kate R. Stiles is cited from the Boston Transcript.
Dunlap and Murdock debate gunfire origin near the bank as Sturgis refuses to form theories, pledging to collect facts and map the evidence within 30 days or forfeit stakes. The banker fears depositors panic, while Thurston presses to compile data on two cases and a cab mystery.
Sprague hosts late night dinner where Dunlap Sturgis and Dr Thurston depart. Sturgis, a driven reporter, blends social life with research, pursuing knowledge across arts and sciences to aid in his Knickerbocker Bank mystery study. He meets Dunlap, a new connection aiding his investigation.
In the testimony a detective argues the deceased man likely worked at a desk based on wardrobe wear patterns, shoes, and waistcoat. An analysis of the cab wound suggests a close range shot, with a bullet fragment found in bone supporting entry from the front, while a rear exit hypothesis is challenged.
In a debated scene, experts discuss bullet angles and firing position. They note the victim was seated in a cab and died there but insist the shooting did not occur inside the cab. The dialogue teases a deeper plot as clues point to an unseen ascent or act beyond the cab.
A stranger born in No Man's Land before Texas ceded it to the government visits the east corridor and asks a Senate doorkeeper to deliver his card to any senator. He says he has no state or territory and dreams of meeting any lawmaker, noting No Man's Land is now an Oklahoma county.
A desolate site near the Mount of Olives and St Stephen's Gate shows sparse olive trees supported by stones. The 200 foot square enclosure, owned by Latin Christians, is argued against by the Greek church which claims another location as the true Gethsemane.
A quip contrasts salesladies and saleswomen, noting that sales ladies merely look pretty while saleswomen actually work in Joe Lotz’s store. The exchange highlights gendered stereotypes about service roles.
A degraded fragment quotes a male interviewer asking about a womanly woman and a response describing tidying and cleaning a house in an old tone. The text reflects archaic gender stereotypes and a sexualized label used in a sensational context from a period newspaper.
A woman with a brass pot and a child at the Nile outwits a talking crocodile by a logic puzzle. The croc declares, if true or false, it must keep the child, but the girl graduate resolves the dilemma by a clever escape as the child runs home. The crocodile laments his cleverness over breakfast lost.
A famed artist recalls a half grown frog that visits his studio daily. The clever frog collects bread and milk scraps by rolling in the cat’s dish to lure flies, then poses awkwardly for a portrait while shifting to face the artist. Their nodding poses become a humorous exchange.
A playful exchange quotes a woman and a man discussing ice cream order patterns. She notes she orders three scoops, explaining she starts with the flavor she ordered last and then adds the ones she later changes her mind about, illustrating a humorous decision habit.
A Chicago Record snippet presents a quip where a boy claims to depict Daniel in the lion’s den and mocks the lions by saying they were killed. The exchange highlights a playful street dialogue and newspaper humor of the era.
The article surveys tensile strength of wet or greased ropes, a cap nut lock for propellers by Capt. Lewis Davis of Liverpool, a German method to wind steel wire rims for high peripheral speeds, a giant raft 256 feet wide and 76& feet long carrying 9,000,000 feet of lumber and 60 carloads of shingles down the Mississippi, Yellowstone geysers not nearing extinction, and a discussion by C H Manning on wood rimmed fly wheels showing pine wood offers greater tensile strength than cast iron for safety at speeds up to 100 RPM.
A collection of short quotations from Beattie Shakespeare Chapman Cicero Boileau Sydney Smith and Fuller. The lines touch on wisdom authority human folly and the ironies of life with concise moral or witty observations.
Workers in Watertown forming a union seek a 12 hour day and four to five dollars weekly. Engineers in Kansas City breweries gain eight hour days. A San Francisco furniture firm cuts shifts to eight hours and raises pay from 2.75 to 3 dollars daily. Miners near Belleville quit over mule feeding disputes and suspected treason affecting haulage capacity.
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