Local Passenger Trains Nos 34 4 6 Weed
Fragmentary railway notice mentions a local passenger service and train numbers 34 4 6 with an unclear date or route. Reads like a timetable snippet or routing instruction with minimal legible detail.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1902
Page
3
Fragmentary railway notice mentions a local passenger service and train numbers 34 4 6 with an unclear date or route. Reads like a timetable snippet or routing instruction with minimal legible detail.
A collage of cultural reflection on Navajo weaving as prayer and biography from Southern Workman, paired with brief humor and civic anecdotes. Includes a meditation on blanket as human document, a fatherly counsel tale about compromise, and a legislature’s idle adjournment exchange.
An assortment of excerpts on fashion and trade terms in England, a note on the chemical effects of lightning including a sulfur odor, and a humorous miscue about buying a military commission. The pieces touch on cultural differences in shopping, scientific curiosity, and a quip about parental ambition for a son.
A Chicago Record-Herald note recalls selecting the name Olive for a baby after the wife's father initially opposed the marriage and later forgave them. The family felt it fitting to grant the grandfather proper credit for the turning point.
A quirky pair of quotes shows blunt humor about marriage and obstacles. A Cleveland Plain Dealer line jokes about asking a father for a hand and getting both, while Chicago News notes a blunt discouragement line. The third remark adds a macabre image about Prussian blue paint made from burned horse hooves.
The article tracks calendars from ancient Greece and Rome to modern books. It notes secret almanacs kept by priests, Eucius Flavius exposing calendars in public, the survival of calendar tablets in Pompeii, early Christian calendars, Petrus of Dacia’s 1300 manuscript, the Symbolical Man, and the first printed almanac Pro Plaribus Annis in 1457 with Nostradamus adding predictions, shaping astrological publishing.
Weather prophets claim twelve days after Christmas foretell next year. Signs include candle wick behavior, snow flukes, chickens in rain, cattle in pasture, and dew absence at night. Sun drawing water implies rain next day. clouded nights also affect dew readings.
A French investigator concludes military brains fail fastest. He reports 190 per 100,000 army or navy men are hopeless lunatics. Among liberal professions artists top the list, then lawyers followed by doctors clergy literary men and civil servants. On average 177 go mad per 100,000. London Express.
A teacher spends half an hour explaining the difference between man and animals to a class of boys. He asks Tomny to cite the difference between himself and a pig, and the boy admits ignorance, while a bystander laughs.
In a Washington Star excerpt, Meandering Mike explains he can read but jokes that his literary efforts would reveal why he scans help wanted ads and searches for handouts. Plodding Pete questions Mike about schooling, prompting the exchange.
A brief fragment from Drooklyn Life illustrates a quarrel overheard as a character reflects on temper. The self directed lines reveal remorse and social tension typical of the period’s domestic vignette.
The Detroit Free Press reports a couple ended their engagement after she urged economy. He began by giving her an imitation diamond as a symbolic, frugal gesture reflecting their tightened finances.
A mixed advertisement piece notes Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad excursions to the South with flexible routes and stopovers for homeseekers colonists and tourists. It also promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure Foley's Honey and Tar and related testimonials and products with endorsements from druggists and customers in New York Ohio and Illinois.
A New York World quip on coeducation mocks the balance of ‘co’ and ‘education’ in schools. The witty line questions the practicality of mixed-gender schooling with a sharp, humorous edge.
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