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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Francesville Tribune
Location
Francesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
2
In a tense scene a buried escape unfolds as Geza Polinski is freed by a czarist officer. Ivan battles illness and despair while Geza clings to a hiding prayer and a promise to Mira. The liberator orders the chain-break while guards seek a reward, and Geza clutches a secret token meant for his mother.
An unnamed narrator recalls political pressure and police bustle amid anti Semitic tensions. A czarist official assigns Nevikoff to aid Jews while fearing popular violence. The scene centers on Rachel Rosinsky’s house and a looming threat to Jewish communities. The piece ends with a grim note of ongoing intrigue.
The article traces Thomas Gainsborough’s life from Sudbury Suffolk to Ipswich and Bath, noting how he painted portraits for a living while pursuing landscapes for private pleasure. It highlights his love of nature, early training in London, and his rise as a painter who found beauty in simple things.
A newspaper item notes a collie bought for 3500 dollars and argues taste can be shaped by budget. It jokes that cheaper, cheerful yellow dogs can be as enjoyable as costly collectibles, praising single minded pursuit of affordable pleasures.
The article describes a well lit classroom program for girls featuring essentials in reading, dressmaking, and personal grooming taught by attentive teachers. It highlights weekly social gatherings with supervised conversations and reading aloud, aimed at improving manners and general appearance as a broad charitable effort.
In New York Times a young minister seeks criticism from Dr Talmage after a sermon on a deep doctrinal topic. The elder replies with blunt guidance urging more fire in sermons or more sermons in the fire to sharpen delivery.
Describes Greek family routines with men ordering meals and cooking knowledge, wives rarely shopping, light fruit breakfasts, a midday rest from noon to four, and social norms about visiting during siesta hours. The piece notes men’s control of food and general dietary habits in old Greek households.
The Tatler notes English clubs in London emphasize social life while American clubs like the Manhattan and Knickerbocker prioritize business. Members join to discuss deals and finance, making English clubs feel less relevant to Americans seeking business matters.
A strange lamp by Prof. Dubois uses a glass globe on a metal stand filled with luminous marine microbes. Two air tubes feed the interior when light fades, reviving the organisms to keep the lamp lit for several weeks without renewing the medium.
Dora frets over being loved by three men and seeks guidance from Clara. Clara pushes for self insight, while Dora refuses to reveal which suitor she favors, highlighting romantic indecision.
A fragmented OCR item quotes a murky exclamation about past prominence and a sense of decline. The battered text hints at a speaker reflecting on bygone status and lost stature amid unclear context.
A Philadelphia Press remark notes Mrs Kately finally convinces her husband that golf on Sunday is sinful, then reveals she plays herself to force his participation. The quip highlights marital dynamics and religious propriety in leisure.
Miss Frances Keller of the Women's Municipal League of New York illustrated a point on vanity at a recent dinner party. She noted that women are vain and men are not, citing a necktie hidden up the back of the handsomest man as proof. Six men present instinctively touched their necks.
Frank M. Russell of Cox Wisconsin suffered from Kidney Disease and could not walk. After reading a newspaper notice he used two boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and recovered enough to work all day. The claim labels this as a remarkable cure in Chippewa county and praises the remedy’s success in Wisconsin.
An inquisitive person asks why the world grows wiser. A student cites a newspaper saying lobsters are getting scarce as the cause. The exchange echoes cause and effect reasoning.
Baron Alphonse Rothschild who died in Paris yesterday left printed cards for young Frenchmen outlining rules for success in business. The guidance urges shunning liquor advancing boldly, civility, diligent time use, prompt debt payment, modesty, careful detail review, and thoughtful consideration before action.
A Brooklyn physician recalls a funny incident with his daughter now a society belle at their New Hampshire summer home. The grandmother asks for eggs from the hennery, the girl returns with an apron full, and explains the shells came off some eggs on the way.
Advice urges proper diet during adolescence to build sturdy health and character. It warns against harmful foods and notes coffee or tea can upset the stomach, cause headaches and nervousness, and suggests careful dietary choices to avoid chronic illness later.
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