19 Mar 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1910
Page
1
The article discusses a local group named Kaitorial INDIANA aiming to pressure industries to boost employment and revenue. It notes past success with Litas Pretty and suggests a new leader could emerge from obscurity. It implies a gendered critique of local newspaper editors and links high living costs to male blame.
A jumble of notices and anecdotes reports parishioners and visitors in Johnstown area life. Names such as Gibson Heilwood Ray Oak Street Fry Steffy Sling er Hawkine Scott Ruttenburg Campbell Burr Schaum Burgess Bush Wineberry appear along with fashion and advice items. A Maryland court case rules the husband owns his wife’s dresses if he provided the money for purchase.
An Old newspaper blurb discourages building ridges where water is unlikely and promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a remedy for coughs and pneumonia after a cold. The ad claims the product heals lungs and expels the cold and is sold by druggists.
A writer on epicurean theme recounts a Caxton era menu scene filled with language missteps and curious dish names. The narrator notes the chef’s knowledge shapes linguistic slips and cites a hostess’s consternation over archaic terms and odd table talk. A whimsical digression follows with mentions of Welsh rabbit and mutton and a dusty feast memory.
A costly postage stamp triggers the downfall of the English iron magnate Robart Hobart during a Whitworth era iron crisis. Agents worldwide relayed private news, but an un stamped letter from his partner in Shefield led to costly misreadings. The ensuing crash ruined Hobart and sealed bankruptcy.
A garbled 19th century miscellany discusses memory pills, Pillisbury, and a list of random place names and terms. It weaves in a tale of Cockney origin from a London bow bells myth and cites a theater anecdote about taxation and a quip on money lending. The piece blends linguistic lore with scattered historical notes.
A wealth of English dog proverbs exists with over six hundred distinct sayings reflecting human dog relations. These maxims cover loyalty warnings and practical wisdom across varied contexts.
A historical note on Boston baked beans with estimates of 24000 quarts consumed daily in the city and large regional bakeries supplying restrooms Whidlly and others bake beans at scale. The piece describes shops with large ovens and processes for soaking parboiling and cooking beans, the life around the bean trade and related equipment.
A fragmented discussion on asbestos describes its fibrous and crystalline forms, heat and electricity resistance, and varied colors from white to brown. The text shifts to a historical correspondence between Governor Giles of Virginia and Patrick Henry, with Henry defending his political stance and Giles seeking clarity on a remark.
A jumble of fragmented dialogue shows a waitress challenged by a youth and a middle aged man entering the room. Prisoners discuss acts by pickpocket, incendiary, forger, and burglar as they justify crimes amid a bustling town scene.
A short, unclear excerpt discusses gender and identity with names Bob and Homer in a dated, mused line. The legible phrases suggest a discourse on male and female roles, but the context and attribution are fragmentary and ambiguous.
A vivid sketch shows Sam and a retired Atlanta Constitution writer as they attempt to craft a love letter in New York. The stubborn chorus of misfires reveals Sam’s repeated failures to spell out Thompson Street and May fourteenth, exhausting both men and highlighting the comic struggle.
A flash of lightning spooks a man recalling a stormy scare after marriage. His tale of surviving a struck tree reveals a pocket plug of tobacco saved by luck, provoking a laugh and a moral about caution. The scene shifts to cockney banter and a circus keeper testing trained animals with coins and tricks.
A jumble of short quips and dialogues: a gray haired lodger argues over board and lodging with Mrs Irons as she quotes five dollars and two dollars for meals. The reader encounters a jail escape line from a tramp and a poke at a self important gentleman.
A judge warns of a $50 lawsuit for speeding as a court figure jokes about marriage. Jack Shaer orSearcher points to a young woman proposing union, suggesting remit the tie to secure a job. The brief exchange captures a light, unsure path to a settlement.
In New York City March, Mrs. Anna Forsell of Brooklyn died after a hospital elevator crushed her while she lay unconscious after surgery. Orderly Alfred Taylor attempted to stop the car at the first floor and, in pulling the starting rope, caused the car to rise abruptly, trapping Forsell between the couch and the wall.
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