18 Jun 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1912
Page
1
The tale recalls Sullivan, a famed thoroughbred with blue eyes and Irish brogue, who met John Hays Hammond in a South Africa prison during the Jameson raid era. He recounts pleading guilty to a minor trouble, facing five years, then joking the judge, who died, gave him the extra five years, leaving him resigned as a sport.
A tale from near the capital describes the czar’s legendary strength. During a delayed imperial train, he ate simple buffet foods while a mayor’s daughter offered the empress a damp bouquet. The czar bent a heavy pewter plate to cover the bouquet stalks, illustrating feats like bending a kitchen poker.
The article discusses whether total energy in existence increases or decreases, noting no creation or destruction within known forms. It cites experiments and renewed laboratory studies, suggesting unseen energy forms may reside in space and potential new electronic theories of light.
The article recounts Miss Jane Barlow’s youth when Cornhill Magazine rejected her verses with a cruel line. A later note reveals the editor had intended to say he hoped to use her pretty verses, highlighting the irony and the family’s mixed reactions.
A fragmentary dialogue recalls a mother’s biscuit making not by tenderness but by a beating method. The speaker reflects on learning to bake as a child and the emotional undercurrent of the memory. The piece hints at family history and harsh discipline shaping skills.
Fragmented lines discuss contentment versus wealth and social borrowing. The garbled transcript hints at dialogue about mood and value, mentioning old sayings and personal sentiment. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or identifiable figures.
A neighbor consoles John Wet Quits after he returns from years away to find his fortunes gone. He lists timber, bottomland, hogs, illness in the family, and foreclosure as part of the ruin, while John acknowledges the troubles and admits discouragement.
A Century club member from New York recalls W. Baverd Cutting calling himself an optimist. He shares a Mississippi farmer story from a flood period where humor and resilience shine. In a barber shop the farmer jokes that despite floods, eight fine catfish were landed that morning and fried for breakfast, proving a cheerful start to the day.
Lundy Foot, a tobacconist, asked John Curran for a serious motto for his carriage. Curran proposed two words, in English or Latin, that explain the trade and mockery while inviting reader choice. The Latin pair reads Quid rides explaining why you laugh.
In a Chicago era tale from the American Magazine, the Logan Squares faced the Leland Giants in a decisive city pennant clash. A freak play saved the game when a batted ball drifted over the second baseman, Mab Sparrow killed the bird and the fielder threw out the runner, sealing the outcome and offering Callahan a souvenir for luck.
A doctor prescribes carbahydrates proteins and nitrogenous foods. A man staggers to a restaurant asking if beefsteak is nitrogenous and if fried potatoes count as carbs. The waiter fails to answer. An infamously framed exchange follows about a father lamenting his daughter’s marriage to a clerk and the investment return.
In a brisk exchange from the Chicago Tribune a man pressures a woman about life insurance as he proposes marriage. Miss Lodemia rejects him, ending the engagement proposal in a sharp, public reconsideration of her future.
A Philadelphia Record item recounts a child named Willie refusing ice cream at a party. The encounter leads to the guest not being asked again, highlighting a moment of social stinginess in a small gathering.
A reflective note invoking courage to endure life’s rules and pursue happiness without casting others aside. The fragment espouses grace in facing personal limits and maintaining resolve amid striving.
A Detroit Free Press note warns that a woman marrying for wealth risks folly, while the husband’s greed proves even greater folly, shaping a cautionary tale on matrimony and money.
An orator without judgment is an eres without a bridle Theanbrastus nai expressing a warning about uncontrolled rhetoric and the need for restraint in persuasive speech.
Jim Baxter meets Jennie Archibald aboard a steamship crossing the Atlantic when a foggy crisis brings them together after past troubles. An iceberg nearly damages the vessel but leaves Baxter and Archibald reconciled, the pair embracing as the ship stabilizes and the danger passes.
Experiments determine the breaking strength of rings made of ductile material like malleable iron. Rings deform to long links before failure and show ultimate strength nearly independent of diameter. Fracture arises from pure tension with resistance just under twice that of a straight pulled bar. Size effects show near equality at larger diameters.
A man charged with disorderly conduct was arraigned by Patrolman Queen before a Brooklyn chief magistrate in Adams Street court. The exchange included puns about a king, queen, and suits, ending with the man paying a fine and leaving.
A reminiscence recalls Mme. Suerte Bernhardt recounting a gallant moment with an introduction. She notes compliments were so glowing that she cried out, while a man, aged sixty four, replied that to him she remained thirty two, since his life experiences left him unable to believe much of what he bore.
A cryptic exchange features an old Irishman, Pat, and a judge in a London Telegraph item about a confrontation. The dialogue revolves around threats and a claim of throat choking, ending with a quip about cider from Adam's apple and a separate burglar incident recounted in a playful tone.
The fragment argues that true trust cannot rest on a man’s claimed goodness merely because he expects reward. It cautions that virtue tied to self interest is unsafe and unreliable, urging scrutiny of motive over empty benevolence.
An era’s maxim on self knowledge echoed in timeless counsel. The piece suggests embracing self understanding to preserve respect and dignity, urging readers to practice introspection as a daily discipline. The tone mirrors a reflective, period newspaper voice.
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