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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1907
Page
6
A recruiter warns that appearance matters for job seekers. A Dushyesa uain requests a skilled woman bookkeeper and office assistant, stressing attire and grooming as vital to securing employment. The piece notes New York’s tough, image conscious hiring climate and the cost of looking the part.
A fragmented narrative describes a vast indoor market where streets are named after brands and products. The passage sketches aisles like avenues, shelves stacked with goods, and a parlor room of warnings and procedures guiding the flow of merchandise.
The essay discusses editors in New York chasing new talent and the intense editing process. It notes a stranger who appeared to be unready in speech yet later became a famous figure, tying to the era's publishing tensions and the ascent of emerging writers.
In a Harper's Weekly snippet, a 19th century street conversation explains jubilee meanings. A neighbor defines silver and golden wedding anniversaries as twenty and fifty years, noting a broader jubilee when the couple is deceased.
Matthew Arnold traveled with Mrs Arnold their two daughters and an impresario on railway passes. The conductor mocked the Arnold troop remarking oh the Arnold troop I suppose. Arnold responded proudly stating it was a traveling circus in good humor.
An editor's reflective line questions whether any labor is too coarse to yield beauty in its end. It suggests that the value of work lies in the care and effort invested, not merely in the nature of the task.
A fragment cites a wakeful minister’s wife warning burglars in the house as the exchange quips about naming streets. The dialogue hints at a tense domestic incident with implied danger.
Indianapolis Feb 13 The session nears a clash of reform and resistance as Republicans push public depository, insurance, primary election and railroad bills while Democrats aim to block key measures. The two cent fare, life insurance reform, and cabinet oversight loom as pivotal actions amid lobbying and party strategy.
The article outlines Republican push for the Gannard bill to authorize state audits of private banks, require stronger reserves, and add examiners to supervise deposits. It notes lobbying by private bankers, anticipated insurance reforms, and a two-cent rail fare bill gaining House support, with emphasis on fiscal restraint and policyholder protections.
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