14 Jan 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1911
Page
1
A brief notice records that Y Rates was entered in the Indiana Post Office software as third class mail matter under postal rules. The short item notes its mailing status and classification within the local postal operation.
Continued from First Page list of deaths in Indiana and Westmoreland counties. Notes describe a staunch Baptist with a life of acts and charity, survived by a wife and children in Emporium Indiana Miles the homestead Dr James G Mollie and Mrs Buchanah of Johnstown. Funeral Monday. Sylvester M Tinthoff, aged 86, died in Chicago after early life in Indiana. survived by three sons Frank James and Sylvester, daughter dAcsie. sister Mrs Mary Omente. James L Smith of Glen mobell died Dec 20. born Nov 22 1849 at Shipport. survived by wife, one daughter, and three brothers. Burial in Urey cemetery.
A reader from Heaton Pennsylvania notes their family’s relief from bad coughs and colds using Foley's Boney and Tar. The testimonial claims it soothes throat irritation and loosens phlegm, and that a bottle at home is essential. Sold by all druggists.
An old time advertisement touts Foley’s Bee Hive and Tar for coughs and colds as genuine and safe. It warns buyers to reject substitutes and to look for the Bell name Foley’s and tar, claiming rapid relief without opium or chloroform, sold by druggists nationwide.
Ohio Pennsylvania and Kentucky miners warn of a strike over alleged interference with a check weigher at Glen Coal’s Glencoe mine. Delegates from district No. 6 refer the dispute to the international union executive board meeting in Columbus next week.
Jealousy is cited as the motive in Shenango township where Thomas Pritchard age 34 was shot and killed by his wife Elizabeth 26 at their farm home. Elizabeth then died by suicide. Pritchard worked as a fireman at Shenango Valley steel plant and lived with his wife on his father Nathaniel Pritchard's farm. The slain man’s widow was formerly Elizabeth Cora Barnes, daughter of Mrs Clyde Powell of Freedom, Pa. Domestic servant Mary Duncan reported a quarrel after Pritchard returned from work.
Dr Fortunato Hernandez, noted alienist and president of Mexico’s house of deputies, arrived in New York with Senora Hernandez and declared Francisco Madero insane. He said Madero in Texas claimed Diaz would order his execution upon return, while Diaz would have him placed in an asylum to map his malady.
Portugal endures a fourth day without rail service as strikers keep the entire system halted. They refuse to yield until demands are met, despite conferences with railway officials and government representatives. Employers offered concessions, but not the minimum terms sought by leaders.
Bradford area brief reports a burglar broke into Jobe residence, demanded money, and attacked occupant Phenicie with a club. A Civil War veteran, Phenicie, was defended by an unexpected dog helper that sprang from a corner and scared off the intruder. The incident concludes with police or post office contract note referencing local actions.
A chaotic scene aboard a vessel followed a scramble to lifeboats after part of the crew disobeyed orders. One officer fled to his cabin gathering papers, then attempted to flee toward Tasminniy while others fought to secure the starboard boat and prevent the marsis from capsizing.
Sir Leyis Michell notes Rhodes possessed few close friends and kept moody silences. Acquaintances found him exclusive, rough, and overbearing with blunt, sometimes rude candor. His unconventional nature shocked mining camps and drew social ostracism, though he cared little for such opinions.
The article recalls Bishop Wilson of Calcutta and his colorful housekeeper Cully who paused to give the kiss of peace at Sunday services. It also recounts Lord Kelvin’s ironic ignorance of lighting a fire during a Edinburgh lecture, highlighting humorous missteps among celebrated figures.
A fragmented dialogue teases a comic plot where Mirig must satisfy three conditions to wed a countess. He must prove he is a count, prove he is not married, and prove he wishes to marry Marie, as reported by the Cleveland Plulu Dealer.
A terse exchange shows a housewife and an agent discussing an attachment for a plane. The Cleveland Leader notes the dialogue as a brief, puzzling snippet reflecting a domestic scene amid a sale notice.
A physician states that the best safeguard against sickness is maintaining health. This idea has long been suspected and is affirmed by expert authority, per the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fragmentary lines describe a fine ship and a cabin without a clock while noting a watch kept on the deck. The terse dialogue suggests a nautical scene and curiosity about timekeeping aboard.
A garbled fragment describes a young British subaltern tasked with a challenge. The youth briefly handles the note, contends with a wounded winded figure, and plans to attach it to a garrison gallery. The king, also called Wah priest, speaks a string of letters as part of a cryptic passage.
The article argues against forcing meals during illness and advocates light fasting. It suggests that during a cold the digestive system is weak and a short fast can help prevent severe illness. A practical alternative is one to two days of fasting with fruit or fruit juices plus some toast, noting an exclusive fruit diet also aids appetite and sugar intake for immune support.
Irvin Cobb recalls John Kendrick Bangs describing his experience with W Savage over a Broadway libretto. Revisions trimmed much of Bangs material, leaving only a dozen original lines. Bangs quips he sent 500 blank sheets to Savage to fill as he wished, reflecting playful dissatisfaction.
A Westminster Gazette item recalls Anthony Trollope's early earnings and the limited first edition of The Warden. Lord Houghton received a copy in 1866, with Me Longman confirming only 750 copies printed. The note mentions long delays and Trollope’s later improvements to the work.
Mrs Bilmers reads the paper and recalls a Chicago Post joke about a twenty foot boa constrictor escaping and climbing a telegraph pole. The exchange hints at a prank or sensational line, with characters debating whether it was real and how Lt would react. The Chicago Tribune reference adds media crossover flavor.
A fractured text features characters Skeptical Teacher Now Johny and Saont Folggay depnoo arguing about the earths shape. It shifts to a crime vignette noting a burglar, a bed crawl, and a death atrogle. The piece closes with a civic question and a weary traveller claiming a growth.
Fragmented lines show a speaker questioning his wife with a blunt denial and a reference to a beet. The garbled OCR suggests characters Crawford and Cratebaw in a domestic dispute scene with unclear context. Further text needed for clarity.
E Hildebrand guarantees Parisian Sage will stop falling hair in two weeks and grow new hair where thinning occurs. The tonic is advertised as non greasy, invigorating, and luxurious, claiming rapid action. A 60 cent bottle is available from T BE Hildebrand.
An appreciative customer from El Mira New York expresses thanks for Foley's Kidney Remedy noting a bad kidney trouble cured after using five bottles. The testimonial asserts the medicine is the most reliable kidney cure they have taken and mentions it is sold by all druggists.
A local notice extols Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the rapid remedy for burns wounds bruises boils and sores. It subdues inflammation and pain and is available for 26 cents at Daugherty Bros.
An anecdote from Reminiscences of Rosa Bonheur notes that the artist, famed for her independence, never felt truly loved. A workingman who admired her etched engravings and photos as he saved his earnings and called himself “the earthworm in love with her.”
A New York Times excerpt describes benevolent paternalism in groceries where a grocer guides a family’s weekly purchases to avoid debt. A child reports the plan to a mother and a calendar helps limit portions. The practice allegedly helps households with spendthrift partners.
A witty exchange from a Boston Record item features a first boarding house keeper claiming she keeps boarders longer than others while the second suggests her boarders look thinner and longer than they are. A light humorous vignette on domestic routines and perception.
A separated dialogue fragment shows Geraldine recalling a request for her hand and Gerald replying he has not managed to visit since the moment, with Hy man expressing limited mobility and anxiety about travel. The scene hints at a pending marriage proposal amid family dynamics.
An old advertisement claims Foley Kidney Pills aid kidney and bladder disorders. Mia E McGuire of Altona Pa reports relief from rheumatic pains and joint discomfort after use, praising the medicine for restoring health and vitality.
Washington Jan 14 The government’s special counsel Kellogg assails John D Milton or Milburn for the Standard Oil of New Jersey case before the Supreme Court. He asserts the company profited via rebates and dubious affidavits, citing $5,000,000 in rebates and complicity with the South Improvement Company and Pennsylvania Railroad.
A compact item notes unusual spellings or garbled headlines from an OCR page. It records a small, unclear mention of names or terms like Gels and RPE with a marked date context near Mrz, hinting at a brief newspaper item without clear facts or events. The fragment emphasizes readability over completeness.
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