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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1908
Page
6
A fragment from Brooklyn Life features a dialogue on marriage and propriety with a thread about Johnny’s grooming and a sister’s pranks. The piece contrasts open romance with discreet social signals and hints at future nuptials.
In a family scene from a New York Life issue, after prayers Henry Dick and Bob ask if they will reach heaven after death. Margaret expresses heartfelt sympathy with the remark “poor Dad” as a reflection on the afterlife question during a visit from boisterous western cousins.
A fragmented dialogue from a judge's library scene shows a maid traveling to a lecture on women's rights. The exchange hints at marriage norms and obedience debates, ending with a wry note on the word obey in marriage vows.
A New York Herald remark accuses Just So and Stella of marrying for social gain, calling the union a stepping stone to society. The quote notes Stella made her husband a means to enter upper circles.
A Baltimore American report hints at a family hoping for the worst to avoid fear as the elder relative faces a serious illness or condition. The tone suggests suspense around folk expectations and medical uncertainty.
A reflective verse notes economic irony as the rich fall behind on bills while many poor remain insulated from debt. The poem suggests wealth shifts and contrasts in contemporary finance with a cheeky tone.
A playful exchange features Mr Kallow admitting a budding mustache and Miss Knpox predicting growing facial hair and future changes. The scene appears in Catholic Standards and Times as a light, humorous aside.
A humorous collage notes Old Mother Hubbard visiting a bare bureau and Dame Hubbard's pose, followed by a cartoon caption about a guest in a cheap restaurant asking for steak. The waiter explains it is a round steak while the guest inquires about how many rows it would take to knock it out.
A dated Yonkers Statesman snippet mocks social chatter about panic dope and rising tithes. It notes nuisance from Boreby-Chaperons and a playful line about chaperones keeping suitors at bay, underscoring light local humor.
A verse styled fragment speaks of troubles arriving at the door and a dancer’s response to keep fear at bay, invoking resilience and a line about the Avanta Constitution as a thematic anchor.
A fragment from the St Paul Pioneer Press contrasts a maiden’s line love me love my dog with a Philadelphia Press jab about nine being no case of puppy affection. The piece hints at a political office seeker's need to prove hustle before taking office.
Fragmented overheard phrases recount a widow’s dignified reaction at a funeral and a volunteer company’s gift of a fire extinguisher. The text blends dialect humor and garbled names with stray social quips about meals, cooks, and casual remarks.
A critical portrait of William Jennings Bryan tracing his political path from the 1890s free silver stance to his 1900 campaign. The piece, noting his World Tour reception, argues his influence varied from demagogic potential to sincere idealism while praising Roosevelt’s reform program.
The article notes Bronson Howard as the dean of American playwrights, detailing his struggle for native author recognition, his influence on American drama, and the shift from foreign adaptations to plays reflecting American life. It contrasts Howard with Augustin Daly and explains the era's theatrical landscape and Howard’s lasting impact.
Telex ad notes Kenney's Laxative Cough Syrup recommended for children but suitable for adults. Claims gentle cleansing action and natural taste, marketed by Hedges Drug.
The Brooklyn court decision narrows focus of anti gambling laws to large scale public betting by professionals. It states private wagers between individuals on sports or races are not criminal per se, while enforcement targets trafficking and public gambling schemes for profit. The piece argues personal liberty should not shield professional gambling schemes. The text ends with an unrelated drug advertisement fragment.
Public notice promotes a monthly rail excursion departing first and third Tuesdays to western and southern points at low rates. For details contact EB W. R. Cherson. Also features advertising notes about DaWtta Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve and DeWitt’s product claims. Mentions Mr Harriman’s control of seventeen railroads and a historical remark about Noah and Zeppelins.
A brief ad fragment promotes premium white products from Hedges Dring Co. The copy emphasizes quality and appeal to early risers, urging readers to seek the advertised item.
Notice states Elizabeth Ann Sullivan has been appointed and qualified by the Fountain County Circuit Court as Executrix of Johan Sullivan deceased. The estate is reported solvent.
Hundreds suffer from backache rheumatism lame back and similar pains not realizing they stem from kidney trouble. Pincules for the kidneys act directly on the kidneys bringing quick relief to backache and other symptoms of kidney and bladder derangements. Trial bottle $1.00 guaranteed money back. Sold by Hedges Drug Co.
Trustee L C Beckelaymee of Wabash Township Fountain County Indiana invites sealed bids. Bids will be received until 2 o clock p m August 7 98.
Charles H. Spinks notifies Wadnes Township residents of a license application to sell intoxicating liquors in Springtown, Wabesh Township, Fountain County, Indiana. The request covers up to five gallons for consumption on the premises for one year at a one story frame building fronting the public highway, lot five in Gish Nebeker & Co subdivision, NE quarter section 1, township 18 north range 9 west.
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