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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1900
Page
7
A hotel clerk explains how guests sign the register upon arrival, creating a contract with the proprietor. Lead pencil marks identify arrival time, room number, and meals, while the cashier records these details as the guest’s day progresses.
Fragmentary text mentions assets and passage, with unclear names and locations. The readable parts reference valuables and a book-keeper context, suggesting a note about wealth or property involved in a stage or storage item. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable.
An Atchien girl who practices three hours daily on the plane has been given a goiting cutfit by neighbors. The article questions whether the scheme will work, reflecting local curiosity about the unusual display.
The article surveys major Bible collections worldwide and in the United States. It highlights the British and Foreign Bible Society in London, the Lenox Library in New York, the Bible Society in New York, Mr. Brainerd Pratt of Boston, and the National Museum in Washington. It notes Cromwell’s pocket Bibles and Thomas Jefferson’s Bible among notable holdings, with mentions of the Vatican?
An odd note mentions Mr. Ghie Eee of Tarlo and a scene around a high priced fish. The garbled text references dates, local figures, and a possible market or trade event with unclear details.
A woman’s instinct to buy items “for future use” is mocked in a brief Aschison Globe snippet. The note playfully contrasts cautious shoppers with one who purchases unnecessary goods at Gawn-twr.
Oxford geographer H J Mackinder used color photography to document his Mount Kenya ascent. The Ives process produced vivid tropical skies, vegetation, and waters. Color images showed the forest and scrub desert, and noted natives climbing beyond typical elevations near the base and higher into the upper forest. Temperature at summit reached freezing near 7000 feet, with streams and glacier remnants described.
The text discusses soil types including Chermegem and Uhlaek earths and notes higher alkalinity and nutrient content in certain soils. It emphasizes that substances abundant in these soils match what wheat plants require, suggesting better wheat growth potential in these areas.
A brief aphorism from the Chicago Democrat notes the irritation of persistent visitors who fail to gain access, labeling them as bores and offering a wry social observation.
A physician reflects on sleep and the brain and offers practical tips to combat insomnia. He cautions the body requires sleep and outlines recommendations: avoid tea or coffee after nine, calm evenings, daytime activity, gentle baths, hot soup, light last meal, and a light pre sleep routine. The piece notes that sleep mechanisms remain not fully understood and warns against sedatives.
In an Atlantic piece Maurice Thompson recalls a wobbly arrow that would not fly true. While hunting he shoots at a snowy owl and misses, the misfire causing a comic chase as he loses the shaft and the snared snipe.
The piece discusses a stratagem to aid sleep by keeping lids raised and faintly lighting a gas jet. It notes some patients improve with light and warns against a totally dark room, while acknowledging individual differences. Traveling is suggested to help stubborn insomnia cases.
The article describes the Golden Rose of Virtue presented by the Pope. It details a gold flower adorned with red enamel and gems, shaped as a laurel branch with blooms and leaves, and notes the decoration is rare and awarded by the pope in person or by a high church deputy.
A Chicago Daily News aphorism contrasts a fool who dissipates money with a wise person who spends for recreation, framing prudent budgeting as a virtue.
Two boastful young men attempt a money bluff on a poor street kid outside a Tenth street hostel. One man pays the boy to stop crying, hoping to reclaim the cash later, but a Sixth District officer intervenes, warning the pair and gifting the boy a dime as a prize. The scene ends with the con men crestfallen and the boy cheered by the officer.
A Boston Herald account recalls a party of wealthy travelers including a former Massachusetts governor who delivered a sermon on the Trinity while crossing northern Mexican plains. The piece notes reflections on life, Emerson, flowers, and urging gentler conduct amid business and leisure.
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