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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1909
Page
6
A fragment from Lord Broughton's Recollections of a Long Life describes a silent, observant officer with a gold faced watch and brown hair chain. The narrator notes his measured patience as regiments pass, a slow smile and keen eyebrows signaling restraint.
A host instructs a boy to serve wine, distinguishing black sealed bottles as the best sherry for after dinner and red sealed as inferior sherry to be served with the hock after soup. The guests attend a modest yet orderly gathering, and the boy asks each guest, "Hock or inferior sherry?" at table.
A fragment from the Leighton Leader recounts fairy use of bluebells barebells and wood sorrel to signal friends. It notes foxclove or fairs bells and tiny methods like rose leaf bells for sound while warning of human pity from beggar tales in Paine and Outing Magazine passages.
In a sly London Tatler quip a humorous debate about watchdogs turns grim as a bull terrier allegedly pinned a burglar by the throat and beat him with his tail last week, prompting reflections on loyalty and grotesque feats.
A short dialogue shows a prisoner earning money by writing from home. The exchange features a judge questioning the inmate about his method of making a living and the prisoner confirming writing for money from home.
A riddle-like dilemma questions why a man cannot both act as a rescuer and remain a brother when his sister falls into a well. The answer lies in the implied conflict between familial duty and immediate aid.
The text presents a fragmented exchange about Budd life full of contradictions and differing memories. It features Mrs Budd resisting a claim and a speaker asserting the opposite, with references to little things and a tefe to a bundle of petty items.
A Chicago Tribune item notes Mennee Generally Rivers suggesting a discreet approach to calling someone a liar, while Brooks counsels choosing a smaller man than yourself in a terse exchange about rhetoric and restraint.
The administrator of Aaron Lindley's estate announces a sale of real estate by order of Fountain Circuit Court. The sale will occur at John Yonney's store in Cates, Fountain County, Indiana, at 2:00 PM on a date not specified in the fragment.
The 27th day of November 1909 announces private sale of two Fountain County Indiana tracts. The land totals about 18.16 acres and includes the NE quarter of the NE quarter and east side of the NW quarter of the NE quarter in Section 20, Township 18 N Range 8 W. Sale terms: one third cash, one third in nine months, one third in eighteen months with 6 percent interest and mortgage security. Benjamin F. Lindley as administrator. N White, attorney.
Reader accounts warn against plant losses during cold snaps when the fire dies or the family is away. The piece praises a Cole’s Pot Bf 1 Stove and its heater bodies as a reliable winter safeguard, urging steady heat before frost settles in.
Fragmented OCR text mentions unclear names and phrases. Despite garbled content, the piece hints at a political or organizational shift involving Biley and Quealy and a section package. No clear events, dates, or outcomes are discernible.
A yearly Roumanian festival in a provincial town allows free kissing on St. Theodore day. It is said all local girls consent to being kissed, with the event celebrated as a unique social fair.
The London Express notes letters on why marriages are less common. Correspondents generally blame the era's young men for extravagant habits as the main cause.
The column explores fashion costs with a jab at costly gowns and cites New Zealand wealth at 1480 dollars per person, claimed as the highest per capita worldwide. It contrasts personal restraint with habit bondage and mocks bluffs in romance.
A witty remark from Puck catalogs a young man who imagines world conquest yet is only a clever imitator. The line frames vanity and overconfidence in lighthearted satire.
A woman boasts of stealing a book labeled The Acts of the Apostles while remarking on its leather cover and gilt edges. The man reacts with mock horror asking why she did not steal the entire Bible, highlighting the humorous tone of the exchange.
Quote urges individuals to pursue highest spiritual possibilities constantly not just occasionally. It frames happiness as tied to personal responsibility toward self, friends, society, and community wellbeing.
A concise aphorism notes that a person who adapts to changing circumstances quickly finds them turning favorable, suggesting flexibility as a decisive skill over stubborn resistance.
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