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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1919
Page
2
An advertisement promotes Chamberlains Tablets as a gentle remedy for indigestion and constipation. It claims the tablets tone the stomach and bowels to restore normal function and assures satisfaction with their effects.
A humorous line from a lecture describes a mule hesitating at a steep path, noting the speaker did not attempt the ascent themselves. The remark captures a moment of wit amid a discussion on challenging terrain and relative effort.
A quotation emphasizes collective thought behind speech, noting that one person can speak, yet great oratory arises from many minds contributing to the message.
Sam Kemp aged seventeen danced from Sig N to Elizabeth to Norwich in nine days setting a record for the longest dance nonstop journey.
Hand painted gloves featuring decorative backs gain popularity in several countries as fashion enthusiasts seek unique accessories. Local boutiques report growing demand and hobbyists showcase artisanal designs.
A fragment notes lilies and purity as a theme. The line presents a quiet meditation on beauty and restraint attributed to a Rosetti context without a full poem or attribution.
A study notes a female rat that produced over 100 offspring in her lifetime, highlighting exceptional reproductive capacity and implications for population dynamics.
Mrs Ferguson of Station Mo praises a splendid cough remedy for family use and its rapid relief for coughs and lung symptoms after a few doses restoring health for her children and herself in a brief testimonial.
Fragment from Louisville Courier illustrates a pun on waking duties and office work. Senator Graball comments on firing clerks while a de t head laments idle staff. The piece blends political satire with a cartoonish snapshot of early morning labor and notary services offered in a courthouse office.
In 1879 Hampden challenged proof of a flat earth with a $2,500 wager. Alfred Russell Wallace demonstrated curvature in a canal segment, winning the sum, but the plaintiff later recovered the deposit, claiming the affair amounted to an illegal wager.
A National Geographic Society Bulletin piece explains how adventurous pursuit draws explorers to rare beauty. It cites mountains, tropic disease, savage foes, shark infested seas and hidden treasures like edelweiss and precious jewels. It links such quests to geographic discovery and aesthetic value.
George Eliot reflects on common people in the foreground of society, claiming grand reverence should extend to everyday faces and hands. She admits admiration for those who speak imperfect English and possess modest social spheres, learning human nature through ordinary, sometimes vulgar neighborhoods.
A Boston Post description notes that prisoners face concealment with wicker masks resembling inverted waste-baskets to hide identity and shame. Masks are removed in court as prisoners bow their heads in humility, contrasting the ghastly pageant with the court’s restraint.
An American recalls a Moscow street stunt before the war where a small boy cried loudly to draw a crowd, many wondered the cause, the boy kept crying until he suddenly stopped and spoke in a clear voice.
A speaker at an international conference of women physicians argues that "pure, weak women" appeal to men due to fragility and dependency. Critics warn that health decline makes such partnerships unattractive and unsuitable for shared business or recreation, contrasting mid Victorian views with modern expectations.
A historical survey notes how many places bear women’s names in memory of queens and noblewomen. It cites Elizabeth New Jersey Virginia Maryland Anne Victoria Adelaide and Alberta Victoria Victoria Falls St Helena and Helenopolis, among others, as examples of female-inspired toponyms.
A Bryan county woman reports to the U S department of agriculture how she transformed mole tunnels in her garden into irrigation ditches. She filled the tunnels with water to flood and water the beds, driving the pests away and saving her crop.
The New York Sun notes that nine tenths of the world’s coasts are sandy and that while wave erosion contributes, much of the sand comes from storms and glaciers of the ice age. The article suggests large portions were carried to the sea by ancient storms and ice movements.
D. H. Downey notes that the peak of bituminous mines employing ten or more underground workers in Pennsylvania was about 2,000. In 1918 there were roughly 2,000 small temporary workings, but their combined output accounted for less than one percent of total production.
The Okayama prefecture produced 90 725 kin of peppermint in the last fiscal year. The figure reflects local cultivation and processing output within the region's agricultural sector.
Two campers in wild New Brunswick encounter a ghost in eighteenth century attire who directs them to a cliff cave. They uncover a skeleton with a massive gold ring, dated books from 1659 to 1685, and a manuscript describing a nearby treasure they then dig up and claim.
The piece discusses gold losses through shipwrecks fires and hoarding. It notes Lutine’s million pound potential loss, city fires in London, and vast underground hoarding in India China and Africa, where wages feed gold flows to distant kraats.
A New York Times snippet describes a crowd gathered on Forty second Street watching a woman with a baby in a doorway. The baby drinks milk from a bottle as onlookers grin, prompting reflections on city life and crime in the metropolis.
Lt Boussoutrot told French Aero Club members how he piloted the Goliath from Paris to Dakar then crash landed in the sands of Minuretania. He described a six day ordeal living on crabs and shellfish, oil-tainted water, and 110 degree heat, before a 60 mile camel voyage to Port Louis. He preferred flying the world in the Goliath to a camel trip around the Champ de Mars.
A commerce report states the Beveren club aims to breed rabbits in Great Britain to supply fur for domestic demand. Blue Beveren fur is lavender blue, long and silky, Havana fur is chocolate colored, thick and long. The goal is natural furs with enduring color.
Italy spans about 71.5 million acres including Sicily and Sardinia. The Forestry Magazine notes this area equals New York plus Pennsylvania and Massachusetts plus Connecticut plus New Jersey. Italy hosts about 96 million people, roughly one third of its population, with 17.64 percent of land currently ...
The essay discusses why the number forty appears often in stories and real events, noting it is not a mathematical magic number like three or nine. It suggests no inherent reason, proposing instead that the frequent use arises from striking incidents or cultural associations rather than calculable logic.
In ancient Korea, around 1597 general Li built an iron plated fleet of wooden circular ships. Japan sent 700 boats to challenge, but Li commanded 50 ships and scored a decisive victory over the invaders.
A French astronomer shows that sidereal day is 3 minutes 55.91 seconds shorter than mean solar day. By gear trains with 119 330 317 314 teeth the loss is one second in eight years, and with 188 405 504 227 teeth the error shrinks to one second in 249 years.
The passage explains Selah as a term for the musicians in the temple and cites Mattheson who argues it equals the modern da capo, directing repetition from the start to the Selah point.
Scientists estimate a Greenland fir on the Shenk farm in Bullfrog valley near Hummelstown is nearly two centuries old. The dwarf tree reaches less than two feet in height while its branches span about 15 feet and its trunk measures roughly 60 feet in circumference, resembling a cluster of shrubs and ranking among the largest specimens known.
The story notes needles began in England by an Indian native in 1545. The craft vanished after the maker's death, then was revived by Christopher Greening in 1560. An ancestor of the earls of Dorchester, Mr. Damer, settled at Long Grendon in Buckinghamshire where the factory remained until last century.
Grain inspectors now have a device to determine exact moisture in samples. A thirty minute test yields precise results, aiding standardization and quality control across shipments.
The Morlach peasants of northern Dalmatia display striking dress. Women wear embroidered aprons, white blouses, head kerchiefs, red caps, and extensive jewelry while carrying woven bags. Men wear blue knee breeches, bright waistcoats with large buttons, silver or gold ornaments, and red caps. cap size diminishes toward the south.
A short reflective piece observes how feet reveal social roles in transit, contrasting styles from fashionably slender to workwear worn feet. It notes how shoe choice hints at ambition and personality, suggesting a candidate’s prospects may be judged by footwear.
A dense quotation by Havelock Ellis contrasts beauty in nature with ugliness among humans. It argues that humane ideals, if misapplied, fail to uplift society and may degrade humanity toward savagery.
The text argues that oysters and clams have simple brains, fishes have small brains but large optic lobes for dim light hunting, reptiles have tiny brains, and cites a 12 foot alligator’s brain about the size of a thumb.
A September outdoor wedding for our sister featured elaborate floral arches and an altar. As the procession began with the minister and the bridal party, the family dog calmly joined, walking with guests and resting by the altar during the ceremony.
A quotation by W. S. C. emphasizes true courage as spiritual victory built by practice. It values squareness of purpose, honest speech, deep soul, upright conduct, and walking with integrity over physical bravado.
A newlywed couple’s secret was exposed at a hotel during dinner when a guest shouted who the bride was, revealing the couple’s marriage and causing embarrassment as witnessed by a Chicago Tribune reader.
The American Forestry Magazine of Washington notes that despite milkweed’s honey scent and nectar flow, the powerful bumblebee and the plant fail to form a beneficial partnership as the large burublebee remains unconvinced by the arrangement.
A bulldog reacting to a barking poodle at a gate provokes a tense moment as the dogs show defensive postures. Peter, outdoors with his bulldog, tries to pacify the situation while the poodle continues to bark through the gate cracks.
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