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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1910
Page
4
The New York Evening Mail notes a grocer with many unpaid bills keeping pace with a $5 week table and mentions spirits of ammonia as a heart and nerve tonic. It warns medical advice is needed due to potential heat effects.
A traveler sails past Glacier Bay and Sitka toward Alaska’s far north. The writer notes vast distances to Fairbanks Nome Pribilof islands and Aleutians, with Yukon routes to Bering Sea, yet claims even this expanded view leaves Alaska largely unseen.
In November a woman dreamed of receiving a large gypsy dog vet with a single sapphire on each side and later found a sealed package at 8 o clock. Her maid confirmed the ring matched the description, sent by a friend in memory of his wife who had died months earlier, a surprise souvenir not worn by the deceased.
General Grubb recalls a hotel conversation about a man who ate pie with a knife. Jones and Smith discuss a dipper from a mutual acquaintance, and Smith questions why others would find the act remarkable. The tale ends with banter over the unusual dining choice.
An elderly woman, Botepaenr, reaches a conductor in New York transit after a transfer ticket shows 12 but is late. The conductor notes a two hour delay due to the licker’s death and asks the woman to pay fare. She accepts, offering a nickel from her purse.
A humorous杂 collection of overheard lines features a couple debating calf liver for breakfast and a frazzled visit to a doctor about a suffering child. The tone mimics light society banter with playful, dated phrasing and quick exchanges.
A London Saturday column describes odd cheeses like pulpet with caraway seeds and a harsh aroma, plus a gritty brown bread sandwich. It notes Norwegian delicacies sent by Dr Julius Nichelysop and a tastings discussion where the author laments the difficult father soup alongside the infamous cheese.
A discussion traces early American crackers from the first ship bread to the cold water variety and later fermented dough techniques. It then describes a dangerous method for teaching a dog to somersault using cords and rope, noting some dogs eventually learn without restraint.
The account notes King Charles II’s fatal illness with a long list of medicines given by fourteen doctors over a year and a half. It references many exotic remedies like orange infusion of metals and rocks salts, with numerous tonics and decoctions.
A concise critique of social coercion arguing that society enforcing its own rules can rival political oppression. It claims social tyranny extends into daily life, limiting freedom by controlling behavior and thought, with penalties subtler than legal sanctions.
An excerpt from the London Telegraph notes a polite exchange where Vicar-Tin apologizes for ill health and urges prayer for gentleness, addressing Thomas and Thomas-Ya-as in a formal tone. The fragment hints at tone and social custom rather than a full narrative.
In New York a heated exchange reports Howells reprimanding a servant after an early morning flare up between How ell and Kerd ene. Powell notes the confrontation escalated with a blow up as a result of the incident.
A terse Italian proverb warns that silence sharpens thought and earns respect as a mark of measured wisdom. It suggests restraint over speech in the pursuit of insight.
An ad claims Orange Blossom Suppositories cure ovarian tumors and related conditions with warnings of safe use and worldwide testimonials. It pitches self treatment through druggists for $1.00 and offers a book and free sample, followed by a short, unrelated anecdote about a child.
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