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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1913
Page
7
A Milwaukee Sentinel paragraph wonders about marriage and features a note on Romana shorthand taught in ancient schools. It mentions the Roman system and claims Emperor Titus was adept at shorthand learning and use.
In Oxfords demand centers on straight lace and six to seven button styles with lace boots rising in numbers featuring trimmed tops and eyelet details. Heels skew Cuban with a new Cuban Louis combination. pumps show flat bows and perforated tops. Leathers favor black and tan calf with patent options and small splashes of red gray and white for variety.
Notice states that Fountain County Board of Review in Indiana will convene at MW o'clock a.m. on a specified date to consider assessments and related matters. The public may attend or submit information to be reviewed by the county officials.
Children play in Central Park New York as spring warmth draws them outside. Hoop rolling roller skating and marbles are common games with parks offering the best freedom away from trolley and traffic. The photo features Miss Annie Stillman daughter of James A Stillman.
A description of an idio ayocrasy game where players whisper a difficult word to the right and the left neighbor must weave it into a reply to avoid detection. The example shows embedding the word with unrelated terms to hide its presence and prevent the questioner from guessing.
The common riddle asks which creature crawls on four feet in morning, two at noon, and three in evening. Oedipus answers man, describing infancy, adulthood, and old age. The story ends with the Sphinx destroying herself.
The article describes how a mother eagle trains her eaglets by carrying one on her back then sailing aloft. If the chick begins to fall she drops back and leaves it to attempt flying again, catching it with her wings when needed and retrying the exercise.
Mrs. Charles Bertram recalls a Holi festival with the Patiala ruler. Guests receive Hindu garments and ride in royal processions to the palace where color powder and water battles erupt, leaving participants drenched and stained for weeks.
The Saturday Evening Post notes an English star visiting annually for engagements. A middle aged, serious minded theatrical man is among her admirers. In a New York hotel suite she brews tea for two reporters when a call arrives. She sighs and tells them to entertain themselves as her headache worsens.
The Gold Lions of Peking stand before the imperial palace, rumored solid gold and ancient symbols of imperial unity. They were painted gray in 1860 to fool invading forces, disappeared during the Japanese war, then reappeared after peace with their valued identity intact.
The science of algebra traces to Mohammed of Buziana around 850 A D. Moors carried it into Spain. Luca Pacoli issued the first European algebra text in 1494, and Robert Recorde produced the first English algebra around 1557, introducing the equals sign.
In old colonial days November was the season of killing time as fattened oxen cows and swine were slaughtered at dawn. Meat was preserved for winter stock while sausages rouches head cheese lard and tallow were prepared.
A Detroit Free Press quotation reflects on parental imagination and hope as two daughters grow, contrasting a father’s wonder at their future with anticipation of how they will view him. Dickens description adds a tone of contentment in life’s sweetness.
London conference delegates urge inland high power radio stations to ensure reliable land links and reserve transmissions for military use. The majority report recommends expanding regulation to protect private stations while improving fleet communication and defense readiness. Congress has already acted but more laws are sought to implement conference recommendations.
Reports say Miss Mary Belle Shedd of Lowell faces a fortune tied to marriage and offspring under a unique will. Rumors suggest she has chosen a suitor, as marriage proposals flood in, while the plan to relieve overburdened letter carriers is noted.
Advertises Electric Bitters as a remedy for stomach pains and kidney issues. A Raleigh, N C user, H T Alston, credits quick relief and a return to health after using the medicine. Sold at Irvin & Willard's for 50 cents and one dollar.
A witty exchange features a suitor and a partner debating the cost of a gown. The man worries about a $50 debt while the companion cheekily suggests going in for a larger sum, a humorous jab on vanity and social ritual. The quip mirrors a period tone with playful social pressure.
A Galveston News excerpt notes men endure many small worries yet must carry a chamois skin and a tiny satchel when they go about their day.
A concise critique of those who show self importance. The speaker rejects pity for conceited people, arguing they carry their comfort openly and reflect a confident attitude. The remark reflects a moral stance on humility versus vanity.
Workmen uncover a large hoard of Henry III era Long Cross pennies in Amberley road England. The coroner impanels a jury and a numismatist confirms the coins are ancient and concealed with unknown depositor. The coroner seizes the coins as the king's treasure.
A health warning cautions grippe risks this season and urges using Vincl cod liver oil and oil free preparation to expel lingering illness. Mrs. Grabill of Strasburg Virginia and druggist Manford VasDora of Covington testify Vincl improved cough and strength and the producer offers a money back guarantee.
D MacWhinnie of Hearnleigh Alberta asks how to start grass on 100 acre wet land. Advice suggests drainage first, then grasses like red top fowl meadow with als ove clover. timothy possible. Seed rates: red top two to three pounds per acre, or twelve to fifteen pounds if mixed with clover.
When your feet ache from corns bunions sore spots or blisters Allen's Foot Base antiseptic powder gives instant relief. Sold everywhere 25c. Dont accept any substitute For FREE sample address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y.
The record notes Hon. Frank Buchanan of Illinois stating he had no apology to offer for addressing the house as a new member. He asserts new members have floor rights equal to veterans and explains his two prior unsuccessful attempts, followed by audience laughter.
A St. Louis doctor reports testing a theory 275 times to diagnose skull fractures. He says tapping the ankle area can reveal fracture by toe movement: big toe up with others out signals fracture, while downward toes signal no fracture.
For tired and nervous people Electric Bitters are urged as a sensible health remedy. The ad claims improved appetite and vitality, praises Mrs Rhinevault of Vestal Center New York, and states bottles cost 50 cents or one dollar, recommended by Irvin & Willard.
Department of Agriculture notes sugar beet growing importance to the middle western states due to stock feeding. Beet pulp remains after sugar extraction proved to be the best feed for milk cows and fattening cattle, sheep and other animals, whether fed fresh or dried. A beet pulp trade of about $2,000,000 yearly supports its distribution nationwide.
A Woman's Journal vignette notes a husband beset by constant originality, with commentary that his mind is a mass of bruises from circulating ideas, while Mrs Rhymer observes his deteriorating condition and overwork is not the main cause.
Advertisement for agents to sell accident and health policies offering 33000 death benefit and 15 weekly benefits for five a year. Claims coverage across all occupations with exclusive territory and renewals. National Accident Society at 320 Broadway New York bids for ad placement in the Republican.
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