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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1913
Page
2
A Greencastle Indiana paper column blends political commentary and local notices. It critiques Democratic and Bull Moose politics, mentions J Fred France's re election bid, praises his record, and humorously notes Dr E A Manly and college presidents in a quip about publicity.
It states that strength comes from what is digested not the quantity eaten and promotes Chamberlain's Tablets to invigorate the stomach and liver to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The article extols sunlight to disinfect rooms and bedding. It notes direct sun rays penetrate and disintegrate organic matter and advise airing rooms when possible. It warns dark corners with musty smells can harbor health risks from louse-borne issues.
Monon Route colonist service operates one way from Sept 25 to Oct 10 to Northwest West and Southwest points. Fares listed include Portland Oregon 34.80 Great Falls Montana 40.55 Los Angeles California 99.15 San Francisco California 39.80 Seattle Washington 25 Spokane Washington. Agent J D Ellis invites inquiries and further information from interested travelers.
The article discusses the orange beacon of liberty associated with Helland and Holland and questions how it evolved into a red emblem over centuries. It notes the enduring symbolism and uncertainty about the flag’s color change.
Rev. Junius B. Remensnyder argues in this sermon that divine reward comes from faithful use of one talent rather than raw genius. He cites the parable of the talents to praise steady effort, discipline, and perseverance by the common man against gifted but unused potential.
A reflective quotation urges readers to value the present place as the path to power and divine truth. It emphasizes that life’s opportunities lie where one stands and warns against chasing distant, difficult dreams.
Raleigh preacher Rev. Richard W. Hogue argues that religion and education can coexist. He urges believers to use reason without falling into the trap of excessive cold calculation, stressing a duty to exercise the mind within faith.
Reverend Stephen S Wise in New York City stresses that true worth lies in brotherhood and neighborly peace, declaring that any obstacle to human harmony must be removed. He calls for unity among people of faith and a commitment to peaceful cooperation in the metropolis.
Fragmentary note suggests a philosophical reflection on human growth and self knowledge. It hints at inner development beyond physical or outward measures, without clear events, names, or places.
The eye stone trade hinges on sailors who reach the Baltic, with sources in Astrakhan Russia. Eye stones are linked to crab biology, alternating between crab stomach concentrations and shell formations.
A historic chair in Independence Hall Philadelphia, built in 1808 by William Snider for Kensington commissioners, contains relics from Christopher Columbus's first American house near San Domingo 1496, a fragment of the elm tree tied to the Penn Indians treaty, an oak joist from William Penn’s home, and a piece of cane from an earlier structure.
A chair once tied to William Penn holds fragments from historic items. It contains a Marshall hair lock under glass, a fragment from the U S frigate Constitution, and a piece from the ship Pennsylvania launched in 1837. Thirteen stars on the chair symbolize the original states from these relays.
Dr J N McCormack recounts General Benjamin Harrison using Bowling Green hotels as a Civil War hospital. He occupied Mitchell House with military necessity and promised payment. After Harrison became President, Mr Mitchell sent a bill to him and received a check.
A Missouri report notes a hilltop blowing well drilled in 1899 to 187 feet in Texas County near Ray mondville. Soft water entered at the bottom and rose seven feet during dry winters. A 100 foot cave was found during drilling and a north wind can drive air up the pipe strong enough to blow the cap from the tub.
In a New York Sun piece, Belinda and her brother discuss how a good start matters. They compare starting well in life to starting right at the piano practice, stressing awareness, preparation, and steady progress to avoid mistakes.
An Atchison woman recalls an old fashioned visit to The Parlor hosted by a cold, coughing couple. They kept guests in the icy room with a marble tabletop and blue bird art squares, leading to the guest contracting a lung infection and dying weeks later.
Freddie says he understands his aunt will chastise him and feels pain. Auntie explains she must discipline but fears hurting his feelings. The dialogue centers on familial authority, discipline, and emotional impact.
Jerome 3 McWade discusses guiding children in a Sunday school talk. He recounts a nine year old who, exhausted from wood chores, quips about a prior bet and returns to work with renewed zeal. The Philadelphia Bulletin notes the exchange as a tale of parental expectation and perseverance.
Mrs Newley notes Robbie, age four, can lift his high chair with one hand. Mr Spoondiler counters with a four month old baby in the same building who can lift the roof with ease.
A column on the strain of meeting husbands' relatives during wedding trips. Brides face in law expectations as the family imagines ideal spouses, while both sides clash over traditions. The piece follows Tom and his bride as they endure unspoken tensions and farewells at departure.
Water is essential to vitality and staying power as all body processes rely on it. An average adult needs about two quarts of pure water daily for proper function, while Japanese soldiers reportedly drink two to four gallons.
This piece urges keeping Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for cholera morbus. It cites Mrs Charlee Stewart of Mt Collins NY praising the product after her husband used it last summer. It notes the remedy is inexpensive and available from dealers.
An Owl Drug advertisement touts Hollister’s M Tea as an autumn tonic that cleanses the stomach and bowels, guards against Winter Sickness, and strengthens blood, while a crossroad orator warns against turning back and a perplexed auditor asks about a furret’s end.
A cork too large for a bottle can be softened by rolling it on its side under pressure with a board or ruler. As it warms and compresses, it elongates to fit the bottle in only a few minutes.
Madison Township notices state Will Strube will conduct trustee business at his residence office every Wednesday and Saturday. A second item notes that in the British telephone service about one third of its 18,000 employees are women.
Agnes Booth of Tonawanda New York writes that she survived a severe diarrhoea and indigestion attack in 1910, crediting Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with fast relief and recovery. The testimonial notes friends expected her to die and that the remedy acted quickly to address the seat of trouble. For sale by all dealers.
Travel ads announce West Southwest and Northwest excursions by Pennsylvania Lines also labeled Vandalla railroad. For particulars consult a ticket agent and inquire about routes and fares offered by the rail line.
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