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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Democrat
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1901
Page
6
A humorous verse lamenting endless tasks left undone. The narrator lists missed letters, calls, favors, books, and life duties, each day promising to begin anew but ending with a yawn and delay. The cry ends with a confession to a friend that today won t bring progress.
In a society circle Lady Barmouth seeks detective Lowe to uncover a thief among guests at a June dance. A drugged vinaigret leads Lowe to a culprit, identified as Lund, who followed Miss Dainton and stole diamond ear drops. The case hinges on discreet handling and avoided exposure.
In the Tit-Bits tale a disabled lord is entangled by ear drops and stolen jewelry. The narrator foils a possible public scandal by confronting Lord Barmouth in the conservatory, saving him from self-harm, and returning the trinkets to their owners with discretion. The plot centers on madness, theft, and a mistress’s fainting spell amid a wealthy social circle.
In a recent book "Spanish Highways and Byways" the author recalls courteous treatment from Spaniards during lingering war memories. A San Lucar shopkeeper refused to sell to her wife, guiding her to a better store and smiling as he declined payment for pleasure.
A bulldog snarls at two toy rooster automatons manipulated by a fakir across from the U S Treasury. The dog’s owner drags him along a chain as the lifelike toys perform a mock cockfight. A newsboy notes the scene to a policeman with local stock exchange chatter in the background.
A man buys tan shoes at spring’s start and meanwhile imagines wearing them on a sandy summer beach. He falls ill for four days but recovers, driven by fear of dying before he could wear the new shoes. He resolves to live long enough to fit his feet in them.
In a Washington DC discourse Dr. Talmage denounces speculative mania and the ruin it brings, urging investors to favor safe instruments and avoid Wall Street’s vortex. He likens Wall Street to a test of character, citing past crashes, frauds, and public suffering, while praising honest bankers and charitable responses.
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