07 Jan 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1916
Page
1
Baby carriage in near new condition offered at Fourth and Water streets. Ford car advertised as a bargain in good condition with application to M. J. Kelly at Hetrick building. Desirable building lot near P R R station inquire at 141 North Eighth Street. Bed spring for sale offered by E A Pennington.
Classified quick ads seek a late model single keyboard typewriter rental, a girl for general house work at 137 North Seventh Street, dressmaking inquiries to Miss Zola Fetterman at 348 East Water Street, and a lost and found for two pins an opal scarf and a gold class pin with No 01 left at the Gazette Office.
For Rent notices offer 5 room unit with hot and cold water suitable for a doctor dentist tailor or light business. Also available an 8 room space at 109 Grant Street. Call Cost Bros F. T. FP.
The series explains that lead poisoning is not dangerous to painters and outlines preventive measures. It cites 60 deaths from lead poisoning in two years, including 37 painters, and warns printers about tuberculosis accounting for 292 of 1,000 printer deaths. It stresses proper light and notes a ruined eyesight printer loses work. Copies available from Commissioner John Price Jackson in Harrisburg.
Chespa DeBacco of Blacklick wed Annie DeBacco of Indiana in a ceremony on Thursday January 61 conducted by Squire James A. Crossman at Court Place Stanley Tyger in Stanley Tyger. William Edgar Stanley of Grant township married Olive Ethel Tyger of Canoe township on Wednesday January fifth by Rev J C Erb at his residence in Rochester Mills.
The passage notes a vivitary fashion trend and a method of transplanting to a pit, resulting in even growth. After eight coverings, over 105,000 silks were produced from a single shingle stall, illustrating rapid fabric yield.
Mythical Pegasus, Bleipal, and other winged steeds appear in a fragmentary ancient text. References link Pegasus to Apollo and the Muses, with Lelletaphoy cited atop Chimera. Bleipal is Odin’s eight legged horse, while other beings title wind and lightning figures accompany tales of Gabriel and Neptune in a fractured, symbolic march.
Dec 7 dispatch describes the infant prince born three nights earlier in Tokyo. The first gift, a sword eight inches long, symbolizes protection from evil spirits and palace order. Ceremonies moved the blade through the court as officials and attendants presented it to the prince, with the emperor handling the name and rites to the ancestral spirits. Rumors of the empress's health and concealment are discussed, noting etiquette and modernity pressures on the imperial household.
A chaotic passage describes a dangerous horseback handling incident where a rider is dragged to death after a foot becomes stuck in a stirrup. The account warns riders to avoid pulling and to keep feet clear, citing the fatal outcome and urging caution during mounting and dismounting.
The narrator details a household strain as Mrs. Goldwin, Helen's mother, moves in after her sister's death. Conflicts arise over services, child care, and household authority, culminating in a plan to place Aunt Martha with them to ease tensions and stimulate social life. Helen and the narrator navigate authority, suffrage debates, and a fragile peace.
An episode from Charles X era follows a duchess who seeks the throne for her son the Count de Chambord. She leads attempted revolts across France, evades arrest in Grenoble, reaches Naples and Italy, then returns to private life after uncovering a hidden marriage record that disqualifies her from royal claims.
A doctor argues health and daily habits build true beauty more than cosmetic treatments. She stresses plain food, eight hours sleep, daily walks, rest, and good books to enhance appearance, vigor, and spirit, praising inner growth over superficial parlor remedies.
A Perth University professor conducting a repeated experiment caused an explosion as a vial shattered into pieces. He advised students to return home while maintaining gravity, having previously warned about the potential danger and yet continuing the risky demonstrations.
A fragment from London Tit-Bits features a family dispute over a caller, with a paterfamilias insisting that someone named Gongerly stop calling. The exchange shows frustration and escalating insistence on ending the calls amid a humorous, clipped dialogue.
The text describes the Roc, a fabulous bird from the Arabian Nights, noted for immense size and strength capable of lifting elephants with its talons.
A fragmented quotation reflects on money bought through deceit offering prudence and warns that mistaking evil for good or good for evil blocks bliss. The text repeats moral contrasts and cites Schopenhauer’s idea about purchase and virtue.
A meditation on how constant sight dulls perception. The author cites Imre Volar and Atlantic Monthly ideas, contrasting fresh wonder with routine vision of water and sky. Readers are urged to break routine, step outside, and reawaken appreciation before beauty fades.
A comical incident at a rural Pennsylvania station sees a young woman ask the ticket agent for the fare to a fair with a lilting voice, only to be met with a curt retort from the agent stating the fare is the same as to the huinely.
A quip soaked fragment notes Woe aspires to turn troubles into successes. An actor who used vegetables onstage to spark laughter is cited as a career highlight. Lanis Ville Couvier Jourua reference appears amid the odd anecdote.
A fragmentary Scots dialect piece discusses metaphysics and definition. It humorously notes a man knowing nothing about a subject explains it to others, then claims self reference as metaphysics. The text resembles a playful etymology or linguistic aside with scattered quotes.
The passage argues that tackling weeds early lessens their later trouble in gardens and other contexts. It reflects a caution about proactive control and general wisdom from Youth's Companion.
A terse excerpt questions whether consistency in engagements is binding. It notes high certainty about outcomes but acknowledges frustration with reliance on others and the risk of binding agreements. The text implies skepticism toward depending solely on external assurances.
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