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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1911
Page
3
The article reflects on Christian teaching and personal faith, urging charity, patience, and perseverance. It recalls childhood memories of a treasured cap and contrasts earthly gifts with eternal crowns. It examines church disputes, reconciliation, and the need for humble conduct, warning of consequences for unyielding behavior.
A graceful bathing cloak described as a useful wrap for cold weather. The piece highlights its comfort, practicality, and suitability for chilly days, ideal for readers seeking versatile outerwear with simple appeal.
A French bather uses a long wrap over a two piece bathing dress at the water’s edge. The wrap serves as sun protection, a rug, and a modest covering, while a red silk cap and blue silk wrap add color.
A smart gown of dark blue linen features a front panel with large round buttons and a high neck trimmed with a linen collar and white frill. The piece highlights semi princess and one piece dress trends, with emphasis on neat, tiered skirts and washable fabric for a presentable, versatile look.
The article surveys place name origins including Brooklyn Breuckelen meaning broken marsh land, Burleson named for Edward Burleson, Chautauqua linked to multiple etymologies from Indian terms to phrases about foggy places, Chicago from Ojibwa roots meaning wild onion place, and notes on disputed meanings and linguistic debates.
In Europe Holland shows railroads shielded from canal competition, reversing common practice. Early Dutch rails were short and unprofitable, while waterways flourished. The government later built an ambitious rail network to prevent industrial decline, supplementing waterways that carry about most of the traffic.
The London Chronicle notes Queen Victoria’s May Day 1851 praise for the Crystal Palace as the greatest day in history and the exhibition’s art and effect. It mentions Leopold’s astonishment, Herher Spencer’s Sydenham visit, Dickens remarks, and critics’ comparisons to Prerogative rivals.
Daniel Webster argues that America has shown it is feasible to elevate the mass of mankind through education and knowledge. He asserts that educating the nonelite can empower them to participate in self government, a prospect more encouraging than ever for those lacking hereditary fortune or rank.
A dialogue satirically notes the shift from old gas fixtures to electric lighting. A patient complains of gas troubles while a doctor promises to install electric lights via a quick wiring by his engineer, poking fun at outdated plumbing and fixtures.
A damaged line expresses concern about ending an arrangement with Edens and a plea to return jewels given. The speaker doubts sincerity and mentions sending back the items if not asked.
A fragment recounts a remark about home as the dearest place on earth and mentions a man who has just received his commission and grocery bills, with an unclear reference to Bustut Prauscript. The readable bits suggest personal finance and domestic sentiment framed in a colonial or bureaucratic tone.
A compact reflection on diverse viewpoints as a catalyst for progress, citing Mark Twain. It argues that differing opinions enable the possibility of horse races and lively debate, suggesting variety fuels activity and advancement.
The Outdoor Girl advises tennis players on proper attire and training to boost breathing, speed, and nerve response. Loose corsets harm movement. recommend soft duck or flannel outfits, snug tennis shoes, and stockings. Practice against a wall to sharpen nervous reaction, maintain balanced posture, and build efficient labor with minimal waste.
The piece discusses etiquette as essential in all outdoor recreation. It argues etiquette governs conduct on fields and courts, stressing consideration for others, especially women, and condemns rudeness or crude play as contrary to proper sporting behavior.
A rough, era voice describes sunburn treatment using cream from milk and fresh dairy fat. It advises applying thick layers to the face, washing with warm water, and using milk for soothing relief if skin is sensitive. The text mentions dodgy terms like corustaurch and corporateh as part of the faded OCR.
Choose comfortable shoes and a serviceable skirt for outdoor tasks. Wear gloves for gardening and be mindful of hand care. Use elbow sleeves and a broad hat that shields the face, rolls without damage, and resists rain and sun.
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