14 Mar 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1910
Page
1
Damaged OCR text shows partial entries including a price reference of 3.00 and scattered phrases such as Benond Class and Matter. Readable terms are insufficient to identify a person, organization, place, date, or concrete event for a full headline and summary.
A railway wreck leaves a master engineer in tears over a missing cap while a calm passenger conductor aids after the derailment. The scene shifts to a seventeenth century Vienna tale of dwarfs and giants and ends with a New York poet recounting Richard Watson Gilder’s view against light literature and a parrot joke.
Mr Stormington Barnes asks why Hamlet distrusts the ghost. A psychic researcher replies that a truly well regulated ghost would not reveal itself without bells ringing or tables tipping, implying theatrical tricks or deception.
A practical young man declares intent to marry, but is warned about house keeping. The woman replies that she can own the house in her name and prove she can manage it, challenging the common belief.
The Danish kings rest in Roskilde near Copenhagen, a city twenty miles away. The cathedral dates to the eleventh century and hosts tall twin towers visible from afar. Pillars mark heights of famed rulers including Peter the Great and Alexander III. Old graves include Harold I.
Nearly 100000 visitors and residents gathered on the Atlantic City boardwalk in warm sun as fashion and business leaders joined the throng. A few bathers found the surf chilly and left the water. Yachtsmen prepared for ocean cruises while over 100 automobiles arrived.
Khartoum awaits Colonel Roosevelt as the steamer Dal nears, with a warm reception planned yet unofficial in tone. Crowds and flags adorn the city while troops and bands prepare to greet the former president upon his arrival, postponed only by his preferences.
Benson aged seventy five and his wife Isabelle, sixty seven, drank poison at breakfast and died. They left notes saying they cared no longer to live and wished their bodies be disposed of. A Philadelphia doctor and their spouses found facing each other with drooping heads.
A Los Angeles physician visiting a Fresno colleague attended an inmate social at the state deaf and dumb institution. He danced with a woman described as exceptionally graceful, then wished to dance again but was politely refused as another inmate offered the next dance to a different partner. The tale ends with the incident reported by the Los Angeles Times.
A fragmented reminiscence traces Victorian era London night life with watermen lanterns halberds and candlelit streets. It contrasts candle lighted alleys with today’s bright lamps and recalls thievery raids, lantern rites and old proverbs amid humorous asides from various newspapers.
A young novice skater struggles on the ice as mishaps draw pity from spectators. A wiser observer notes the child’s resolve to persist, saying life’s hard tasks awaken strength and skill to master them.
Fragmentary OCR passage shows jagged dialogue about boredom and gallantry, with interjections about weather and a Galobia Press attribution. The readable names, dates, or clear events are not present. evidence of a narrative tone remains.
The London Spectator recalls Confucius as a man of noble lineage who sought high political office, teaching to support himself while his pupils, especially Lu’s youths, bolstered his influence. Ventnelus, in contrast, knew only brief power as magistrate and chief criminal judge before circumstances doomed his ambitions and self control.
The article explains a method to transfer a silver coin image onto linen by dipping fabric in nitrate of silver, sensitizing cotton, and pressing the cloth against the coin. After exposure to light, the raised design appears on the linen, then the print is washed, dried, and ironed with tissue paper to smooth the surface.
An office boy, absorbed in a Shakespeare book, displays peace and joy. When a colleague asks about the author, the boy inquires which was the may, Ronres or Talbet, sparking a brief exchange about Shakespearean works.
The fragment recalls a distressed speaker muttering in dialect about forgetfulness and a weighty hog a mishmash of homely woes, a note on tuning forks and John Stone the royal trumpeter of 1811 and a brief vignette where a man pleads for help from a rich aunt as the scene shifts to a quiet exchange about saving or trying again.
A mother tells her daughter to accept Peter despite his looks, calling Sle a nice boy though perhaps not handsome. She notes that good looks fade, while the father dismisses the idea with a blunt counterpoint.
A brief quip notes many men would struggle with Bible duties yet easily find a corkscrew if left to a hunt. The line reflects humorous social commentary on gendered tasks and practical smarts.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes a delicate eater who insists on eggs from a single hen. The piece references troubles everyone faces and the quirky insistence as a character detail.
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