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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1913
Page
3
The notice lists weekly transactions and appointments for local trustees in Jackson and Floyd Townships, with details about offices and Wednesday meetings. It mentions individuals like LANEST EIVETT and PRE TODD and references township offices in Mill Creek and Floyd Township.
Fragmented OCR text discusses cough remedies and women wearing thin soled shoes, suggesting doctors and treatment delays. The passage appears to be an old advertisement or medical claim with garbled phrases and unclear references.
A collage of verse excerpts including The Happiest Man attributed to S. BE, Riser, from the Chicago Record. A Gift by Thomas B. Reilly in Ave Maria. Washington Star verse on women in public life. and rovers of many lands by Clinton Seollard.
Dialogue tone reveals Marjorie accusing Madge of urging marriage for money rather than brains. The exchange frames a social critique of motives and gender roles in marriage.
Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture recounts a Connecticut farmhand who claimed to forecast weather by signs on the farm. He believed he could predict rain and storms with uncanny precision, linking his methods to superstition and practical farming folklore.
A farmhand and a traveler recall a frog prophesying fair weather. A sudden downpour drenches them. the traveler teases the farmhand for the forecast. The farmhand shrugs, noting the frog was wrong and shifting blame to the amphibian’s morals.
Wu Koo of the Daily Spectator recounts a rural encounter about horsepower in a story that pokes fun at misread articles and a farmer's quip. The junior claims his car is five horsepower while a hundred would be better, illustrating a misjudged measure of power.
A survey of famous, costly lawsuits shows trivial disputes bankrupting claimants. Germany paid 900 for a 5 cent postage stamp, a Missouri watermelon case ended with no clear owner, and an Iowa red and white heifer dispute dissolved after hundreds of witnesses and coin toss. Other tales include a French 2 cent balloon ruling and a Milan will case costing millions in fees.
A humorous slice from a political campaign era with quick quips. An old farmer and townsfolk debate voting for a senatorial candidate based on the father’s reputation. A farmer’s line about the son prompts laughter and cautious support. Included is a tale of a horse named Bob grieving his master Capt. Sammons at Henlopen life saving station.
A sermon discusses Jesus guiding nine discouraged disciples after a failed exorcism at the foot of the Mount of Transfiguration. It emphasizes prayer as the key to power, reverence, and ongoing spiritual life, warning that neglecting prayer dulls conscience and sense of God. It cites Darwin to illustrate loss of reverence through neglect of spiritual habits.
A reflection on modern haste and technology. The text cites travel advances, air power, and the Panama Canal while praising prayer as a source of strength. It contrasts worldly progress with inner steadiness and quotes Phillips Brooks on becoming stronger through prayer. It notes caution about misinformation and a housewife’s caution with a servant. It ends with light anecdotes and observations about humanity.
A playful exchange unfolds as a fiancée pleads for a heroic vow, while the fiancé answers with a dry quip about the cramped apartment leaving no room to lay down anything. The line mixes sentiment with humor, reflecting domestic life quirks.
A dialogue ponders art and identity as a painter questions his lasting impact. The exchange contrasts the immortality of images with the painter's own concern for recognition and memory.
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