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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1907
Page
4
An old hand explains the delay in sentencing an inmate noting an hour seems long and ten minutes would suffice. The adviser clarifies the longer the stalk, the longer jail seems, illustrating a cautious legal observation from Chicago Journal.
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald presents Pat Vis approving a man named Mike Pat asking Vis to promise not to marry his widow unless she remains beautiful as a queen. The dialogue features Pat and Vis discussing duty to children and a conditional marriage vow.
A Chicago Tribune snippet recalls a couple on a porch noting Mars is unusually close for 15 years. The young professor moves closer as Miss Gladys reacts with humor and shyness about planetary proximity.
A Chicago Tribune fragment recalls a sympathetic visitor asking a prisoner in cell 44 why he is imprisoned. The inmate replies that all bright answers to that question have been published before and asks to move to the next cage, noting his lack of originality.
The exchange sketches tension inside the penitentiary as the inmate demands higher pay and insists on being called a chef. The warden counters with talk of future wages and punishment for magnates, while the inmate jokes about learning to cook terrapin and lobster Newberg.
A Detroit Free Press quote records a woman speaking during her husband baiting a fish hook. She expresses sympathy for a childlike subject and questions the idea of pain, highlighting the stenographic nature of the account.
A fragment from New York Weekly notes Jinks Winks remarks about maintaining a country house in winter and a city house in summer, highlighting a lifestyle of dual residences.
A tale describes a wolf decoy used by a L Anse man to lure admirers, chaining a female wolf for company. The deception ends with a rifle shot and a $175 payout, revealing treachery among the cabin crowd and the hunter's cold calculation.
The article describes patio varieties from fully enclosed hotel courtyards to three sided and two sided open courts. It highlights the Hotel Coronado’s expansive palm filled space, Moorish arched corridors, tiling pavements, center fountains, bordered garden walls, bougainvillea, and roses creating a winter retreat beside a mission house lawn.
Rear Admiral Longecker, newly retired, notes soldier dissatisfaction stems from officers who are insensitive or lazy. He recalls a pompous army officer who tested a private’s drink, then pretended to taste nothing wrong, asking if it was tea or coffee as the exchange reveals the officer’s condescension.
The text argues that museums become beneficent centers of everyday life, organizing human activities to recount past beauty and reveal present efforts toward it. It claims enhanced ethical influence by uniting humanity, promoting universal brotherhood, and fostering cross ages and nations through shared expressions of beauty.
The piece explores lavender’s scent as its defining trait and its deep ties to floral lore. It discusses how lavenders fragrance inspires reverence in graveside rites and links the Welsh name Infant and Infantly to the Latin lavare meaning wash.
A playful exchange recalls a woman's disdain for a suitor who sent glowing notes. She admits only glancing at the letters and rereading them on rainy days to see how silly a man can be, never truly liking him.
The Rev. Nathaniel Howe of Hopkinton and a Federalist clashed with Democrats during a sermon in 1837. When interrupted he refused to name names and left the pulpit. Mrs Howe’s retort cited advances in science as a quieter reply to the quarrel.
Demonstration Baumer made several purchases at the stores and while being served he noticed a silver dollar on the floor glancing around to see if anyone observed. He accidentally dropped one glove on top of the coin and picked up the glove leaving the coin on the floor.
New York City houses the first Hebrew cemetery in the United States. The cemetery began in 1656 and a portion of it remains at Bowery and Oliver Street, reflecting early Jewish settlement in New York.
A student was tasked to write a composition containing the word seldom and offered a quirky answer about his father owning horses. He presented the line My father owned some horses, but last week he seldom. Tutors note the playful use of punctuation and spaced words in the solution.
A fragmented dialogue excerpt features a speaker blaming a woman described as foolish, with taunts about sprint performance and hiring a doctor. The text showcases misheard lines and slang, ending in aexclamations and questions about finances and kindness.
The article notes Koreans are keen flower lovers, though many lack the means to indulge this taste. It highlights cultural appreciation for flowers and suggests economic factors limit fuller participation in floriculture.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a Massachusetts law on illegal sales at railways in sea or Massachu setts. It mentions punishments of up to $50 or imprisonment but the text is garbled and unclear on specifics or date. The fragment lacks identifiable persons or organizations.
An OCR fragment notes soldiers and items including a lorgnette and smelling salts in a bayonet charge scene. The Louisville Courier Journal is cited as the source, suggesting wartime dispatch context and period jargon.
An anti opium crusade in the Malay states reports strong success. A plant discovered in Selangor is said to cure the opium habit and is being distributed wholesale.
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