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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1906
Page
16
A fragmented OCR item mentions The Rarebit Fiend with unclear text about an inmate and material near a year. The readable parts evoke a comic caption style but lack coherent events or people names to identify a clear news item or outcome.
The paragraph reports that the Winona electric line to Goshen will be completed within twenty days. It notes local figures A. J. Sawyer of Atwood, Kosciusko county, dead at 75. Also mentions Citizens' bank planning to begin business at Orland with John F. Schuhmacher as president. Judge W. L. Penfield relocates to Washington to practice law. John B. Skinner of Logansport, longtime Bell telephone manager, is dead. Oscar Swift of Hamilton, aged about 80, pioneer of Steuben County, dies.
It is not difficult to relieve blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles with ManZan, the great pile remedy. It is put up in collapsable tubes with nozzle and may be introduced or applied at the seat of the trouble. Stops pain instantly. Sold by Merer Pres. Co.
In the Nickel Plate yards at 7 30 Friday evening a collision involving yard engine 209 and a caboose wounded one man seriously and four slightly. H 8 Glancey suffered chest and back injuries and was taken to St Joseph hospital. O Keefe and Farrell received painful but non serious injuries while others continued work.
A fragment from a guide warns against blase attitudes and overtalking in social settings. It advises trimming ego, sharing conversation, avoiding domestic drama, and refraining from heavy perfume as vulgar, noting women navigating a man’s world must learn restraint.
Advertises a cold remedy claiming to cure a cold in one bay with laxative brom oquinine tablets. Druggists offer refunds if it fails. Signature of Be. W. Grove appears on every box, priced at 25 cents.
Fort Wayne Indiana promoter E A K Hackett advertises 83 best gospel songs in a sample copy offer. Readers are urged to send five cents for stamps and a sample.
Local markets report heavy use of edible josses by residents of New York City. Vendors note widespread purchase, with demand centered in Manhattan and Brooklyn during daily shopping hours. Community members describe josses as popular traditional items in autumn markets.
A 19th century note details two mosses used as food and medicine. Irish dulce, a salty purple red moss from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, is common in tea and eaten dry. Ice land moss, white and sponge like, grows on the Cascetta coast and is valued for curing indigestion and colds, with rising demand for smoke sake.
A garbled transit of words hints at a segment about blondes and brunettes with scattered phrases about hair color and an unclear subject. The readable text mentions old and ivory tones and a blurred description of a scene or item.
The piece notes that jeweled stones fetch high prices and advises choosing long toothed curved combs for a firm grip. It warns against fragility and embarrassment if a comb breaks. It cites a Chinese importer as a prime source for ivory combs and mentions Chinese shops displaying intricate carved designs.
This column offers a bake scroll of rolled sponge cake with jelly filling, an apricot blanc mange method, a peppermint candy recipe, plus notes on dandelion uses and a German fashion dandelion salad. It blends desserts with health hints and a kitchen tips section.
The Gazette notes good weather keeps boys indoors, marble games halted as too gambling like. baseball now the preferred activity, seen as more suitable for youth. Local wording emphasizes prudent recreation and shifts to baseball as the main pastime.
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