20 Mar 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1905
Page
1
Simon Nelson Patten of the University of Pennsylvania argues that modern women are treated as dolls across society. He blames the shift of ideals from aristocracy to working and middle classes for fewer workers and more leisure. He warns that wives of modest means may abandon home and children to social pursuits, reducing population.
Miss Ella McCormick visited Mrs. Parish of Blairsville over Sunday. Miss Margaret Walker accompanied Ming Hodge to Blairsville on Saturday. Miss Mattie Thompson visited her brother E. H. Thompson of Blairsville over Sunday. Miss Lesbia Crossman visited O. A. Oberlin of Punzagney over Sunday. Gertrude Lemmon, a Greensburg teacher, was a day guest here. R. M. Wilson and daughter Garath were guests of Mrs. Wyatt Blown of Blairville on Saturday. Charlotte and Gertrude Groseman were guests of Miss Sacko and Mary Robinson of Bolivar. Miss Pittsburg spent the weekend there. He will return to fight for the Old Boys South Side in basketball. Catherine Bimpion and Mr. Neal of Poncentawney were guests of Mrs. Laura Allison over Sunday. Florence and Margaret Washp. of North Fifth Street spent Sunday in Johnstown with their aunt. J. Thomas Foreman of Allegheny City spent Sabbath with his parents and Mrs. W. H. Foreman. He plans a trip west for health and will visit Daniel Foreman of Repan, Colorado, then go to the Pacific coast to visit his cousin, Rens Baker of San Francisco.
A teachers institute is set for Friday and Saturday at St Clair school in White Township on March 24 and 25. The program includes evening exercises with oration debate and readings by local students and teachers. Topics cover Roosevelt policy, Kipling, Daniel Webster, and methods of teaching reading while sessions address teacher duties during play hours.
An unnamed drug firm touts Papsikola Tablets as a remedy for dyapepsia with a money back guarantee. It reports strong demand and claims relief for nervous tension, sour stomach, coated tongue, and palpitations. Brash Shad at Serene's on Thursday.
A short fragment notes a well known local figure in Charlotte, popular among younger residents. The passage implies his residence in Charlotte for some time and hints at a romantic context. Further readable details are unavailable in the text.
Hammond Ind March 20 The Pacific Express No 7 derailed near Winfield station after a 60 mph descent down a 20 foot embankment causing six cars to topple. Engineer Walnitz and Fireman Gorman survived. Among 27 passengers in two coaches Mrs Mary Calra of Chicago with two children faced severe injuries and possible death. All wounded rushed to St Margaret hospital.
A sequence of four construction collapses in New York City on a Sunday caused no fatalities due to no workers being present. The incidents damaged adjacent houses and frightened residents. Notable collapses occurred on Lexington Avenue near Eighty Eighth Street, a five story flat on 195th Street near Fifth Avenue, a six story building on East 103rd Street, and a five story flat on 168th Street.
Cleveland March 20 Lieutenant O C Pinney quartermaster of the Cleveland battalion of engineers is dying from injuries suffered in the Clifton station wreck near Pittsburg He was hospitalized then brought home where his condition worsened. his son was killed in the wreck and his wife is severely ill Also Hartford March 20 General Joseph R Hawley funeral set for Tuesday in Hartford with the body car expected today.
Former Governor Alva Adams returns to Pueblo Colorado on March 20 amid a record crowd at Union Station. He delivers a gracious address praising supporters and denouncing alleged corporate robbery while affirming his duty and clean hands.
The governor ended his address and entered his carriage to be driven from the venue, escorted by a hundred grateful citizens led by a brass band, signaling broad local approval.
A reminiscence traces John Stuart Mill from childhood genius to adult achievement. It notes Greek by age three, Latin and Euclid by eight, logic and political economy by twelve, and languages learned in leisure. It records his later roles, personal habits, and a remark about his hairline. Separately, reports from Wilkesbarre and Corry, Pennsylvania describe Susquehanna river break up, Solomons Creek flooding, Silk mill damage, and rail disruptions with bridges washed away.
A playful exchange features a New York Evening Journal character named Miss Bugeky-My and Mr. Squirrel passing by a house, while a barber quips about a razor and a punchy line from St. Louis Post-Dispatch notes a stubborn trouble that won’t let go.
A fragment from the New York World describes a woman who survived a full week in a condition teased as brainless by Mr Henpeck. The odd remark highlights sensational tone and tabloid framing.
J. F. Buterbaugh advertises wallpaper and fresco cleaning services by mail order from 393 S Seventh St Indiana Pennsylvania offering prompt attention to all orders.
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