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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1907
Page
2
A nostalgic verse from the Atlanta Constitution celebrates country living with rhymes about frost in the furrow stars at night and fiddles in cabins. The speaker envisions dancing, sugared honey bees, and playful rural scenes while hinting at courting and a quadrille.
A railway dispatcher Jack Everett is haunted by his mother's warning voice as he alters train orders to raise a late schedule. He acts to avert a fatal collision on No 1 with Magill's special, aided by a mysterious visitation that crosses space and time. The rescue comes just as No 1 passes Elliston and reaches Missoula, leaving questions about the mother’s invisible presence.
The narrative follows a man late on duty in Montana who sends a cryptic message to his mother in Missoula and contemplates a warning from her letters. He recalls a promise of protection and reflects on the danger surrounding his post while seeking a solution to a mystery.
An analysis concludes about 15 percent of diamonds go missing from owners or commerce due to misplacement, fires, shipwrecks, or wills. Many stones are recovered from settings, fires, or recutting, while rose cuts show higher loss at around 25 percent.
Frequent earthquakes spark interest in Earth’s interior. Sir Oliver Lodge notes in Nature that evidence for and against an iron core grows as Strutt and others weigh metallic density against crustal rocks. A London Telegraph summary suggests a thinner crust than 500 miles at density 2.5.
A humorous note from the New Orleans Times-Democrat contrasts longing with a gag about hair loss. The speaker jokes that what’s lost is not a person but the hair on her head, claiming fidelity and fondness remain unchanged while the hair diminishes.
Two doctors exchange a quip on hereditary trouble and passing a medical case to a son, reflecting a colonial era wit in Harper's Bazar. The line toys with genetics and medical lineage, hinting at professional inheritance and family practice.
A brief, humorous bedtime exchange shows a child asking if a mother taps the foot when fed up, and the reply hints at a doctor’s visit as the punchline. The dialogue captures a domestic moment with a playful twist.
An argument over a mysterious package unfolds with a belligerent wife and a curious Woh character. The exchange hints at suspenders Catho lic Stamland and Tines as likely recipients, adding a dramatic folksy tone to the scene.
A 1723 meershaun pipe credited to Karol Howater remains in the Perth museum. The item prompts questions about its coloring and current display status. Yonkeurs Statesman reports on the artifact and its ongoing preservation.
Nell taunts Belle about a gown not finished yet while Belle explains the dressmaker only completed it last Saturday. Belle notes friends will yet criticize the gown as they discuss its reception in Philadelphia Leader.
A Cleveland Press excerpt notes a dialogue about Senator Gratton's contact with a party, claiming no political significance prior to a later exposure. The piece discusses whether actions after that exposure carry political weight and the implications for the senator.
DeRiter teases a new Cleverley novel while Kandor, Wendor, and Catholic Standard and Times mix up authorship. The playful exchange hints at anticipation for Cleverley’s latest work.
A Baltimore American quip about harrowing escapes and a man dodging his wife over funds for a bargain shopping tour. The exchange contrasts perilous past trouble with domestic budgeting humor.
A garbled exchange cites Philadelphia Ledser discussing appetite and wealth, with lines about someone never getting what they want to eat despite riches. The misquote hints at social satire or a humorous anecdote.
A Yonkers Statesman quip questions a single person who loves dogs while contrasting the married one who finds it odd to be fond of dogs yet remain unmarried. The remark illustrates social norms about marriage and companionship.
In a domestic exchange a mother praises her child while Mary defends her dolly as superior to her mother because the doll never interrupts. The dialogue appears in Catholic Standard and Times.
Tess quips that a girl is most pleased when the man she loves shows devotion to another woman, a line attributed to Woman's Home Companion.
The passage notes Windorf lost his health pursuing wealth and then lost his wealth pursuing health, highlighting a cautionary tale of restless chasing in Lippincott's Magazine.
The piece argues many female illnesses are uterine in origin, and promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure and tonic for nervous exhaustion and related female ailments. It highlights Pellets for stomach and liver, and cites statistics on French wealth and estate administration in 1904.
Promote blood purification for healthier organs and circulation. Brandreth's Pills, an old family remedy, blend sarsaparilla extract with mild vegetables. One to two pills nightly touted to yield surprising results, sold in pharmacies for over a century.
The article notes Virginia and Georgia lead peanut production with white and small red varieties, Tennessee growing white and red nuts. Key counties Humphreys Perry Wickman Dickson expanded acreage, peanuts the main cash crop for many farmers. The 1904 census tallies 11,964,000 bushels valued at 7,270,000 dollars.
A Detroit Free Press quip notes Mrs Doolittle meeting with T, calling her airs as she takes on committee roles. The exchange suggests pride swelling with responsibility and social status.
An Iowa woman says six years of coffee caused headaches dizziness and nervousness and that stopping coffee and using Postum improved her symptoms. She reports relief from belching and better eyesight and urges others to try Postum as a coffee substitute. Battle Creek Michigan.
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