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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
9
A visitor recalls questioning an agent about access and learns a new invention. The agent explains a voiceless telephone that identifies by name on a machine, allowing entry or denial without speaking. The exchange reveals secrecy around Mr W and the press room.
A family devoted to bridge faced a sudden death and a family dispute over burial. The mother asks the son for a decision and he replies to leave the choice to her. The mother proclaims a single suit led by spades.
The text recalls a habit of Lord Rosebery choosing sleep over sermons, saying he preferred lack of sleep to reading sermons. It contrasts starting to write turning a man awake with the easier path to slumber by reading a sermon.
The New York Press reports Cabanns investigations into the mind proposing a sequence of sleep: limbs first, then the muscles supporting the head and back. Sight sleeps first among senses, followed by taste smell hearing and feeling, while the viscera fall asleep in order but with varying depth.
A mother bear and her cub appeared near John Herron's Duryea home as children played outside. The cub tried to play, but was called back by the mother. The children fled indoors. the family was not harmed. The bears investigated the yard then left after sniffing around and eating scraps.
In Pittsburg the East Liberty Presbyterian Church, the city’s wealthiest congregation, voted unanimously to abolish pew rents and open all pews to the public. The pastor is Rev. Dr. Frank W. Sneed and members include many millionaires. A speaker argued Corinthians forbids even taking collections, a view that may be revisited.
A Sunday morning scene in New York shows a woman in a Fifteenth Street flat listening to church chimes. She recalls London memories of Russell Square and a gray church amid foggy city imagery, sighing that the chimes renew her blues and tempt her to leave town.
A Madras physician tests muslin quality by comparing it to dewy lawn gossamer. He explains an AI test: muslin must be nearly invisible on grass at dawn, or it is deemed seconds and sold.
The passage playful queries about Mars and Venus exploring political systems naval peace prison staffers women’s rights and fashion trends. It imagines learning about their baseball standings trusts moon phases and social customs while hinting at broader gossip to be discussed when conversation opens.
Reverend Joseph Chartrand, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, jokes that a pew under the pulpit is “the pew for reporters” because it lets him reach reporters with a thrown book if they begin taking notes. The remark highlights his disdain for publicity of sermons.
N W Holmes urged teachers to possess sympathy with children and psychological insight into a child mind. He urged dramatic power to inspire and a love of teaching beyond money.
The geological survey last year fixed prices on 2,598,691 acres of public coal lands and classified 10, $57,572 acres as non coal lands.
The fragment mentions a contrast between continental and British identity, an old tale of a Scottish minister blessing Cumraes and adjacent islands, and references to American regional speech such as Massachusetters going “down east” to Maine, plus a note on Elkhart Water Co. services.
Advertisement notes real estate addition to a city through a recorded plat known as Wolf's Addition. The parcel, formerly owned by the late John Swanson, is offered for cash with bids and terms varying. Also contains an unrelated health remedy ad for Dr Shoop's Restorative and a sales note for E D Miller.
A first mortgage five percent bond with no taxes is offered with semi annual interest. For details contact M W Stark at Monger Building. The Truth contains all the news.
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