Indiana Democratic Publisher Notice and address snippet
The Indiana Demoncrt notes weekly publication by PEMOCRAY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 723 Church Street Indiana Virginia. It states the paper is a Democratic newspaper in the county with a circulation exceeding 1,500 and indicates second class mail status at the post office in Indiana Virginia and a Bell phone number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Demoncrt
Pemocray Publishing Company
Church Street
Indiana
Bell
Subscription Terms Clarified for Readers
The notice states a subscription rate of $1.00 per year paid in advance with a $1.00 annual renewal for non prepaid periods. It notes the paper will be mailed regularly to subscribers until a definite order to discontinue is received and any arrears are settled.
Advertising Rates and Notices Fees Set by Administrators
Advertising rates for dissolutions notices at $3 each and all registration notices and table work $2.50 per pay figure and table per event edition. Estray and caution notices $2. Obituary notices and poetry charged at three times scale and Hin. Cash must accompany the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Threescale & Hine
Press group asks papers to create crime page
Milville Stone of the Associated Press urges newspapers at the 1904 St. Louis Women’s Clubs convention to segregate scandal and crime news. He argues for a separate crime department or detached sheet to shield children, appealing to mothers and to legal enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milville Stone
Associated Press
Sarah S. Platt Decker
Ceneral Federation of Women’s Clubs
Women’s Clubs
St. Louis
Melville Stone
Crime Department
Roosevelt
Pews as Altars to Mammon in a Maryland Delineator Essay
A Delineator essay from January argues churches are crippled by greed for money. It denounces the dollar as the sickness dividing Catholic and universal churches, urging a return to simple worship to welcome mechanics and laborers into fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciltle
Maryland
Church
Catholic
Universal
Milk Crisis Reported by a Small Town Child
A four year old named Philip habitually goes to a neighbor for milk. In September he returns with an empty bucket and a grave report that the cow is dried up. He adds humor by noting adults think the cow will thaw in spring, a remark from The Delineator January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Yawning to Fill the Hollows Exercises for Chest and Shoulders
The Delineater promotes yawning and stretching as a natural method to ventilate the lungs and develop chest and neck muscles. Readers are urged to exaggerate a yawn, then stretch with arms extended and elbows bent, flapping them while exhaling to fill out hollows in the neck and shoulders.
Help Save a Child Through Home Finding Efforts
A Delineator piece urges philanthropy through child rescue work, highlighting benefits to children and society. It promotes certificates, a booklet titled Where 100,000 Children Wait, and opportunities to share extracts at small gatherings. The message stresses individual, corporate, and municipal support for enabling motherless and homeless children to enter safe homes and productive lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delineator
New York
Menders
Mabel Potter Daggett
United States
Pennsylvania
Lodses
Child’s vow to teach if kids remain
A child named Zora, listening intently to elders, is asked what she will do when grown. She replies she plans to teach school if there are any children left to educate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zora
How She Escaped and Pauline in School Order
A brief anecdote from The Delineator describing Pauline Pawine who has been at school for about two weeks. She recounts her teacher speaking to the class, noting the teacher asked all the new children to wait until Pauline is in order, revealing a humorous take on classroom discipline and social dynamics in a period piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawine
Pauline
Dhe
How a Grand Opera Star Feels Her Debut Night
Marie Rappold recalls her first Metropolitan debut as a dreamlike triumph guided by Conried. She describes the thrill of the audience, the conductor’s cue, and the seven years of preparation that led to success, urging young singers to wait for readiness. The second item explains a Japanese eel dish, detailing the selection, killing, cleaning, skewering, broiling, and serving in lacquer boxes with rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Rappold
Henrich Conried
Mr. Conried
Oscar Saenger
Question Sparks Hope Amid Miss D- Voice Loss
In a curious exchange, Prue probes Miss D- about recognizing her own voice if it returns, illustrating a moment of doubt and desire while she endures a period without sound. The dialogue captures a small, intimate glimpse into their relationship and the mystery of voice restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Prue
Miss D
One Way to Avoid It. A Child’s Berry Lesson
A grandmother warns a young Carrie against eating more berries as a pain grows under her apron. The girl, thinking quickly, asks for her iron apron to ease the discomfort. The fragment captures a domestic moment with a child’s quick humor and a caretaker’s concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie
Profitable Investments and Pithy Epigrams from era commentary
A collection notes profitable investments in U S government foodstuffs with macaroni wheat from Prussia yielding vast returns and sorghum from China generating large income, followed by a series of social aphorisms criticizing relationships, royal monopolies, dishonest society women, and the philosophy of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prussia
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin Sansom
Savings & Trust Company of
the Savings & Trust Co
Indiana, PA
Pennsylvania Railroad Tours
Old Mexico
Mi Grs
Travel
Florida
Pinehurst
R. Wood
Geo. W. Boyd
Philadelphia
Rogers Bros. Riste
Meriden Ualvannia Co
International Silver Co. , Buegassor
Meriden, Cony
Philadelphia Street
Tron
Best Indiana Woolen
Millinery
D. C. Mack & Son
Henry H. Steving
Preyin
New Indiana House
Perfection
Japan
THE
Atlantic Refining Company
Incorporated
England
London
Plato
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