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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1902
Page
7
A poetic fragment paints a rose light lingering on a hill with wine like waters, sun setting beyond a crest, a silver moon crept into sight, and a night veil. It reflects on enduring presence in the soul as an afterglow, ending with a nod to Winston Churchill in Century.
In a poor New York tenement a teenage girl Helen Atwood endures loss after her mother dies and her father perishes. Doctor Dr. Cutter’s mother arranges Helen’s education at a western seminary, enabling her to earn a living while studying. Letters bloom into a renewed romance, leading to marriage when Helen becomes Dr. Cutter’s wife.
A chronological outline lists major events from the Maine explosion in Havana to the 1902 Cuban election era. It covers Congress actions, battles at Manila and Cuba, the Spanish surrender, U S military occupation, and the transfer of power to Cubans under the Platt amendments. The article notes key dates from 1898 through 1902 and ends with the four years and twenty-two days fulfillment of a U S promise.
The text recalls Cowper’s playful letters about pets. A kitten in a tortoise shell coat pleads for a glimpse before growing into a cat. A wog loses its tail yet promises future beauty. An owl fakes a letter notes ink woes and a goat doctor aids a sick bout, with seasonal moulting humor.
The article notes a surge of stammering among German schoolchildren and describes a new treatment program. Berlin employs six specialists under the Board of Education to teach affected children twelve hours weekly, with about 1.5 percent of all pupils involved.
German specialists report stuttering in children stems from a nervous condition rather than physical fault. They advocate slow speech and proper use of lips and tongue to train coordination and reduce nervousness. The note recalls Demosthenes and notes Germany's unexpected rise in stuttering amid imperial strain.
An uncle taunts a nephew with his vast file of newspaper clippings on curing colds. He boasts having six hundred twenty seven infallible methods gathered over forty nine years and urges trying them all, promising more if needed. The young man coughs and leaves.
The Russian Empress showed resolve as crowds gathered outside a studio. Asked for an exit she learned a back door was blocked by a plank. She requested a ladder and quickly climbed over the plank to avoid the crowd’s attention.
A Broadway merchant recalls a tale about an out-of-town guest staying at the Waldorf on the eighteenth floor. The guest explains he chose a high room to avoid subway explosion danger, noting the worst effects stay below a tenth door, per a New York Post quote.
Rev Donald Sage Mackay portrays two forms of the dont care attitude the first thrilling reformers and the second a cynical indifference. He warns that the settled on their fees mindset risks corrupting public life and sacred causes and urges renewed civic and religious effort led by a new prophet of reform.
A sermon argues that belief in a caring God fuels selfless effort and sustains hope in sorrow. It warns that denying divine concern leads to doom and explains calamities as divine acts guiding nations and individuals toward recognizing the divine presence.
A long sermon uses a cavalry tale of a rider who tightens a loose saddle buckle to stress daily spiritual discipline. It warns that neglecting Bible reading and prayer in the morning can lead to downfall, urging families and ministers to strengthen faith and parental guidance. It cites examples of local tragedies and a call for stricter religious practice.
A full roster shows Department Commander Staff appointments by the Indiana G A R with names and towns for roles including Department Inspector Jesse H Carpenter Angola and Chief Mustering Officer Daniel White Wabash. Also listed are Visiting Committees for Indiana Soldiers homes and patriotic school exercises with numerous city and town representatives across the state. The note confirms Richard M Smock already holds the post of Assistant Adjutant general and Quartermaster general.
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