Rich in a musical numbers at Winona Assembly 1910
The Winona Assembly season 1910 features multiple musical events. Notable recitals include David Bish pam, the organ recital by Prof. Charles F. Hansen, and Chicago Operatic Company performances of Romeo and Juliet and Martha. Performances span Eliah, The House that Jack Built, and many band concerts by Merry Winona Band, Chenall Boys Band, and Ciricillo's Italian band led by Angelo Vitale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona Assembly
David Bishpam
Sacred Oriental Opera
Egypta
W. D. Chenery
H. W. Owens
Winona Conservatory of Music
Eliah
Winona
Jack
Hortense R. Reynolds
Whitley Brothers Quartet
George Ashley Brewster
Charles F. Hansen
Second Presbyterian Church of
Indianapolis
Chicago Operatic Company
Martha
Alvin House
South Bend
Prof
House
First Presbyterian Chur
Hayden
Margaret Owens
Hugh W. Owens
Samuel Brothers Concert Company
Chicago Ladies’ Orchestra
Chicago Glee Club
Merry Winona
Chenall Boys
Shelbyville
Ind
Indianapolis News Newsboys
Ciricillo
Angelo Vitale
Winona Lake Bass Fishery Reaches Legal Catch Limit
Former Indiana fish warden Fred Heiney stopped fishing at Winona Lake after catching enough bass to reach the legal limit. Heiney and others have reported abundant catches with stocking keeping the lake's fish supply robust, including an exceptionally large bass previously landed at 44 inches. Fishing this year is described as never better at Winona Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Heiney
Indiana
Winona Lake
Mr. Heiney
Heines
Hejney
Winona school expands primary and kindergarten programs
Public school drawing and art gain prominence while girls may learn to cook and sew under Miss I Idella Sater. Dr Rigdon highlights primary and kindergarten facilities at Winona with Mrs Blaker directing the work since the school’s founding. The Chicago Kindergarten School will join Winona for the summer and bring leaders Miss Elizabeth Harrison Miss Frances Wetmore Miss Jessie Davis and Miss Inez Kenagy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Idella Sater
Lewis Institute
Rigdon
Winona School
Blaker
Indianapolis
Vinton
Proudfoot
Featherstone
Musical Contest at Winona Lake July 23 Adjudicated by Prof Owens
An annual event at Winona Lake features a musical contest on July 23 with afternoon preliminaries and an evening finals. Directed by Prof Hugh W Owens, a Welchman and seasoned conductor, the competition draws chorus and solo singers from Indiana Ohio and Illinois, with cash prizes and carefully selected adjudicators. Prof Owens also directs the Winona Lake Conservancy of Music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona Lake
Winona
Hugh W. Owens
Owens
Welchman
Indiana
Ohio
Ilinois
Republican slate for state offices listed in Indiana
A list of candidates for statewide offices includes Otis E. Gulley Danville for Secretary of State John E. Reed Muncie for State Auditor Jonce Monahan Orleans for State Treasurer Finley P. Mount Crawfords ville for Attorney General Edwood V. Fitzpatrick Portland for Clerk of Supreme Court Samuel C. Ferrell Shelby for Superintendent of Public Instruction W. S. Blatchley Terre Haute for State Geologist 3 L. Peetz Kokomo for State Statistician Oscar H. Montgomery Sey nour for Judge Supreme Court second district Cassius C. Hadley Danville Ward H. Watson Charlestown for Judges Appellate Court first district Daniel W. Comstock Rich mond Joseph M. Rabb Williamsport Harry B. Tutuhill Michigan City for Appellate Court third district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis E. Gulley
Danville
John E. Reed
Muncie
Jonce Monahan
Orleans
Finley P. Mount
Crawfordsville
W. S. Blatchley
Terre Haute Fork
L. Peetz
Kokomo
Supreme Court
Oscar H. Montgomery
Seynour
Robert M. Miller
Franklin
Appellate Court
Cassius C. Hadley
Ward H. Watson
Charlestown
Appelate Court
Daniel W. Comstock
Richmond
Joseph M. Rabb
Williamsport
Harry B. Tutuhill
Michigan City
The Sad Sta Trutas Dialog At Dinner
A judge records a comically cryptic exchange where The Sad Sta Trutas inquire about worry and pain at dinner. The response attributes the trouble to cucumbers or greens from the meal, framed in a readerly, old fashioned tone.
A Cross Counter and a Night of Rye Folly
An excerpt from Lippincott's Magazine presents a comic stanza about a man named Danve before his eye revealing a doorways stumble. His wife complains at the scene as a lively social misadventure unfolds, hinting at a humorous domestic moment in verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
How She Was Hurt and the Hidden Aside
Dinah cries as she explains a man struck her feet with a club on the hard pavement. The Cleveland Record-Herald notes the prideful claim of never failing at anything, followed by a wry stage aside suggesting perhaps he never tried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinah
Cleveland Record-Herald
Estimated value of summer hotels in major regions
Hotel World estimates a combined value of summer hotels in the White Mountains at 6 million dollars, Vermont 6 million, Massachusetts 10 million, Catskills 3 million, Adirondacks 7 million, Connecticut 4 million, and New Jersey over 50 million dollars. The figures reflect regional summer resort properties and market valuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deresy
White Mountains
Vermont
Massachusetts
Catskills
Adirondacks
Connecticut
New Jersey
Hotel World
Be Cheerful and Cheerfulness as Habit
A reflective note on cheerfulness as a matter of birth and education. It suggests smiling as a learned way to be cheerful while contrasting a sluggish person who pulls down the corners of the mouth when faced with trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yves
Plain speech and a spade a spade remark
A quip contrasts plain spoken men with a humorous hardware store misnaming. The exchange highlights blunt diction and ridicule of over precise labels, noting the impracticality of finding a pianola in a hardware shop.
Persistence Confronts Failure Sayings from Joaquin Miller
A compact quotation asserts that failure only comes from not trying, urging steady effort and persistence toward the best as the sole path to success. The maxim emphasizes resolve and continuous striving as essential in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquin Miller
Republican Platform Endorses Roosevelt and Taft Policies
Indiana Republicans adopt a platform backing Theodore Roosevelt style policies, a protective tariff with a fixed commission, Alaska coal lease rights, income tax powers in emergencies, limits on injunctions, abolition of child labor, broad pensions for veterans and widows, and praise for William Howard Taft. The platform also affirms labor reform, prison oversight, education, and Beveridge as a key Senate ally. It concludes with adopting the eagle as the party emblem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Roosevelt
McKinley
Blaine
Alaska
Congress
Joel
William Howard Taft
Internal Revenue
Philippines
Panama Canal
Cuba
Senate
United States
Albert J. Beveridge
Trustee's Notice Sets Weekly Office Hours in Cates Indiana
Trustee Jos Starkey announces weekly Saturday sessions at his residence in Cates Indiana to conduct all Fulton Township business. The notice specifies office hours and location for residents seeking township matters or remedies from the trustee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cates
Ind
Jos. Starkey
Fulton Township
Troy Township
K. of P
Chas. A. Brown
Spring suit sign and ladder jokes in early clips
A collage of light quotes from Kansas City Times, Woman's Home Companion, and Chicago News. The items joke on fashion, home upkeep, progress, and social mobility with quips about a fresh paint sign, a laundress replacing a washerwoman, and a man who climbs a ladder nightly as a “second story” man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Johnny
Chicago News
Chitaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
Catarrh is a constitutional disease and must be treated internally. Hall's Catarrh Cure is advertised as a direct acting remedy for mucous surfaces. The note claims the medicine was prescribed by renowned physicians and is a regu lar prescription. It appeals to testimonials and mentions Toledo address and a 5 cent price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Hall
Mere Chances For Fame
The mock dialogue notes the pole may be discovered or not while highlighting three unsolved problems: perpetual motion, squaring the circle, and the heart of a woman. A wry Chicago News quip ends the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Chicago News
Human Vanity in Portraits Sparks Procedural Grievance
Senator Sorglum declaims that snapshot portraits breach procedure and deny the customary ten minutes to fix attire, hair, and a pleasant smile before a photograph. The Washington Star notes the exchange as a critique of photo shoots in political contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Washington Star
Women’s Municipal League Aims at Civic Betterment
Boston’s Women’s Municipal League works for the 1915 exposition and for practical city improvements. It improves the milk supply, teaches mothers, funds inspectors, and sponsors free concerts and exhibitions to promote sanitary conditions and broader civic interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Actress’s Parting Shot Sparks Hopeful Reporter Twist
A departing actress declares America hopeless and vows not to return. The reporter counters that her words themselves inspire hope, as a summons to go ashore disrupts the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Obituary Poem Ends With Wry Refrain From Denver Republican
A fragmentary obituary poem voice humorously notes the tale not yet ended, as the narrative promises continuation with pictures in magazines and a nod to Harper's Weekly. The piece blends satire and meta-commentary on serialized storytelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's A Weekly
Knew Their Value and the Storm at Sea
A chaotic exchange unfolds aboard a ship as a passenger admits there is little hope. The first mate warns the vessel may sink soon while the passenger reveals he manufactures life preservers, implying no use for his own product. A quirky final line adds to the stormy mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Standard and Times
Why She Left and the Open Door Exchange
The captioned quip from Puck suggests a domestic moment where opportunity knocks at an open door. A cook notes it is not her place to answer, highlighting class and duty norms within a humorous old world vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Door
Puck
Back to Earth: Passengers Saved After Ohio Sinks
In the Alaska Steamship Company steamer Ohio wreck off Steep Point Alaska five lives were lost among the crew. There were 128 passengers and all escaped. Total loss of the steamer and cargo reported. Panama experiences a large earthquake but canal unaffected. In St Louis a car struck by a passenger train kills two people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Alaska Steamship Company
Ohio
Steep Point
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edwood V. Fitzpatrick
Portland
Samuel C. Ferrell
the Republican Platform
Chitaren
Cry For Fletcher
Castoria
Piper
Chichester Chemical CO
Madison Place
Philadelphia
Denver
North Star
the Star
Miere
New York Life
Panama
St. Louis
J.H. Sailor
Covington, Ind
M. E. Chlrcr
Travelers
RAIDE
Wes St
Chicago
Joseph M. Rogers
Lippincott’s Magazine
She Starkyear
Stark
Stark Nursery
Stark Delicious
Stark Kin David
Stark King Philip
California
Stark Bro’s Nurseries and Orchards Co
Louisiana
Missouri
William Dennis
Ost & Davis
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!