26 Mar 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1912
Page
1
Market notes from Pittsburg list butter prints tubs and assorted dairy items with prices, together with poultry and cattle quotes. Also records Chicago Grain Market updates from March 26, noting wheat and corn movements and closing ranges.
Washington reports the tariff board will propose about an 80 percent average cut in the cotton schedule under Taft's plan, with lower grades produced mainly in the south showing the greatest savings. Finer grades keep US labor costs higher than Europe, wages higher here than abroad, and Democrats' cotton bill facing uncertainty. Attorney General Wickersham this week refused to disclose details on the International Harvester reorganization, triggering Senate discussion.
Taft says he will do everything in his power to avert a coal strike in the anthracite and bituminous fields. An open letter from the Harrisburg Telegraph requested Taft act as arbitrator. Mine union leaders, including President White of the wineworkers, vow to resent any government interference.
Atlanta man Eugene Grace alleges his wife Daisy Opie drugged and shot him before his death in Newnan. He claims his life unravelled after marriage as he cites her social circle and a move to Persivings seeking recovery from a drinking habit. The piece also notes Frances Dixon, a 20 year old society girl, leaped from a second floor window to escape a fire, breaking her leg.
The bulletin notes fair and warmer conditions tonight across regions with Wednesday turning cloudy. No further details available in readable text.
The passage describes a tyrant king who abused his power and endangered his son Prince Frederick. Frederick faced music education in Berlin from refugees, but the king halted it. The prince's military plans and suspected heresy led to crises, including an almost deadly strangling with a window cord. Diplomatic intervention ultimately spared him.
In a chaotic Newark exchange at Me ebles Electric temporary HQ, an unnamed man answers a ringing phone and asks for Stewart. The room of men fails to identify any person named Stewart as a perplexed operator and onlookers guess at a caller’s request, with confusion mounting.
In a fragmentary portrait of Charles Dickens, Mamie Dickens recalls his paradoxical blend of meticulousness and disorder. The writer balanced precise writing habits with a turbulent, rearranged room and dense correspondence, reflecting a complex view of his method and personality.
A garbled excerpt from a historical column or letter mocks religious speech and local dialect as it tangles with place names and origins. The text references a Kentucky setting and a shifting language, noting confusion over the meaning of terms and the source of regional identity.
A fragmentary exchange from The New York Sun humorously explores desires and supply needs. The dialogue hints at fashion or stationery themes with emphasis on simplicity and demand.
This 1913 article urges Christians to meet their obligation to evangelize by learning about their denomination’s foreign missions. It highlights prayer, support, and educated involvement through mission study, biographies of missionaries, and reading denominational publications to deepen commitment and improve giving.
A compact listing of biblical readings from Psalms Isaiah and several New Testament sections including Matthew Acts Romans and Revelation. It enumerates chapters and verses in a compact liturgical sequence.
The piece cites Wilisia Shaw urging Christians to be helpful within the church and society. It reflects on the early fellowship, the value of Christian Endeavor, Sunday school, and prayer testing, calling for widespread gracious ministry and personal duty to be helpful in the church today.
A long quote by John 2 Clements recalls sending two young women missionary workers 1000 miles from home to a sparsely populated island. Few locals speak their language, and progress appears slow. The workers, trained in Christian Endeavor, stay steadfast, trusting in Jesus Christ for strength as they encourage others.
An advertisement warns Rheumatism as a widespread crippling disease and endorses Urie-C as a permanent cure. It explains blood, kidneys, and uric acid are targeted, compares remedies, and offers a free trial by sending name, address, and 10 cents to The Urico Company, 27 Smith Bldg., Binghamton, N. C.
The article describes long running experiments funded by the department of agriculture to create an American Camembert style cheese. It details using Penicillium camemberti and Oldium lactis molds, milk heating to 85 degrees, mold inoculation, salt rub, and two ripening rooms with specific humidity and temperatures before consumption. It then shifts to a quotation by Colonel Ingersoll discussing wealth and the absurdity of accumulating money.
An ad style excerpt touts Parisian Sage as a preventative for hair loss and dandruff, claiming it stops scalp itch overnight and offers a refreshing hair dressing. It cites testimonials and availability from Tom E Hildebrand and druggists nationwide for 50 cents. Also mentions insomnia cures and a Chamberlain style sleep aid claim.
A wanderer declines a hostess's offer to be paid in dinner for beating the rugs. The woman in a gingham apron at the back door proposes the meal, but the traveler praises the rugs as truly beautiful and says they could not be beaten.
John W. Sickelsmith of Greensboro Pennsylvania says his three children often catch colds and that, after trying several cough medicines, Chamberlain Cough Remedy has given the best relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Christian Endeavor society promotes live interest in missions as its ideal and channels power to missions through regular gifts. The society emphasizes growth in numbers and strength as a giving community within the church.
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