06 Aug 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1913
Page
1
An impoverished woman, evidently over fifty, enters a large drug store with excitement. She shyly asks for a soda at the fountain as a kindly proprietor, noting the nickel on the counter, quietly provides a strawberry ice cream soda and watches her relax into a stool.
A professor of mechanical engineering outlines invention basics, urging students to analyze fundamental operations before making new tools. Anecdotes cite a failed horse drawn mower from past eras and a modern reaper’s knife breakthrough. The piece shifts to coffee making guidance detailing water heating, clean utensils, and proper pouring to preserve flavor.
Fragmented readable text describes oiling a Japanese submarine crew and related sportivo items with vague actions. The passage mentions oil application, a vote, and urban imagery with unclear details and names. No clear events or persons are established.
Fragmented text suggests a wedding gift dispute as a physician writes about a dowry and presents. The passage mentions a wife, a husband, and unclear dates at Peaonts with a late arrival. The tone resembles a domestic drama from a newspaper card.
A fragmented notice explains that constipation is linked to many ailments and disorders. It urges keeping bowels regular to avoid diseases and hints at sales by Wisconsin dealers. The readable text is garbled but preserves the health warning and a sales note.
Maury Diggs stands trial in San Francisco on charges tied to the Lis of alleged white slave wrongdoing with Drew Caminetti. The case involves transporting Sacramento girls to Reno for immoral purposes, with prosecutors vowing to prove deceit and coercion. Twenty witnesses from Sacramento are to testify as Diggs seeks a Sacramento venue change.
A garbled Paris report suggests Countess Saech eny plans to seek a divorce from her spouse. The tale references financial documents and family rumors amid marital troubles, implying ongoing proceedings or separations with possible estate or social implications.
Reports say explorers or travelers will reach New York this evening ahead of a world record dash. The narrative mentions earlier arrivals in Chicago and Victoria as a fogbound press delay complicates timing.
The House Banking and Currency Committee approved Wilson's measure on a 11 to 3 vote. Democrats backed the proposal moving to administration and banking policies, while Republicans voiced concerns about federal credit and currency safeguards. A separate mining accident described involved a lightning strike at Copper Reef, injuring a miner and shocking others.
In a National Magazine piece Joe Mitchell Chapple contemplates a humorous shift from the old class’s theatrical toga to the sedate dignity of modern senators. He imagines a holiday visit where distinguished gentlemen trade tweed for classical mantle, a scene that would outshine Shakespeare.
A New York World article discusses how people sleep about eight hours daily, one third of life, and how dreams fill that time. It notes most dreams are forgotten, except the last or especially vivid ones, and calls dreamland a strange country of horrors and surprises explored within the brain across sixty centuries.
A local weather note readings suggest northwest sky hints signal chances of rain. Blue patches imply no steady downpour, while red or orange horizons warn of rain by night. Evening red or morning gray imply a change in weather within a day.
Fragmented obituary notes reveal Tennyson's final hours with Dr. Gi HL 1 Dahbs as attendant. The text discusses the poet's fading condition, a referenced illness labeled South African Lame Sickness, and tangential musings on Shakespeare and dying motifs in a late era medical scene.
A fragment notes two seasons on the African equator the wet and the dry. The wet season lasts about eight months. During this time locals live mainly in bamboo leaf houses, and when the rains end they migrate to forests and jungles.
Fragmentary text presents a chaotic fragment about marriage, writing, and nonsense phrases. It appears as a stray quotation with names and ungrammatical clauses, lacking clear events or identifiable subjects to anchor a proper news summary.
An old paragraph touts Doan's Kidney Pills as the best kidney remedy. It cites Indiana buyers and a testimonial from Scott Licsor of Philadelphia Street Melans, who recovered after a year of painful lumbago and sluggish kidneys. The ad promises the pills cure within a week and urges readers to buy from dealers.
A fragmented advance information item notes quotes about brains jobs and fortune telling. It references the Baltimore American and mentions culture, superiority, and a prophet motif, but readable specifics are sparse.
An auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas in Todiana County distributes funds from a real estate sale. The notice directs interested parties to appear at the Savings and Trust Building in Pa on Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. to attend the proceedings and fulfill duties of the appointment.
An old ad promotes Putnam's Painle sea losnador as a quick solution for sore feet and throbbing aches. It claims rapid relief with a simple application and highlights availability in drugstores, with the product tied to Daugherty Bros. distributor.
Furnished room with use of stove for meals offered if desired at 1167 Oakland Avenue near Normal School. Phone 270-2tp. Also listings for houses and lots with reasonable prices and several lots for sale along North Sixth and between Sixth and Seventh Streets near Derby locations. Inquiries to EB Walker, Indianapolis, Ind. 265-tf
A blue coat is missing and believed left on Sunday between Sutton Miller Garage and Homer City. Finder should leave it at the garage. Contact 271-2 with details to reclaim.
A Glasgow professor kept backbenches raised above the rest. A student entered during a lecture and claimed a seat on the top tier. The professor, fixing his eye on the offender, said the scum always rises to the top. The student replied that the dregs always sink to the bottom.
In the Manchester Guardian a child Willie sobs that ears seem to belong to his neck or face. He questions the verdict as a caretaker explains Mary was told to wash his face and ends up washing his ears as well.
A garbled, fragmentary excerpt shows a quirky exchange about accuracy and a playful misquote. Names and places are unreadable, leaving a brief record of a heated but unclear chase for precision. The text hints at dialogue about offering a single Miss and mentions Soden and Rinvetvs in a cryptic context.
A jocular exchange about what to give a cook for a wedding prompts the punchy tip to simply give money. The dialogue jokes about cost and practicality, reflecting light domestic humor and thrift.
C A Hones of Whithw Ard recounts costly treatment for illness claiming hospital visits in St. Louis and New Orleans failed. He began using Chamberlin’s Tablets after reading about them and reports improvement. The note lists numerous dealers.
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