29 May 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1913
Page
1
A brief notice states subscription rates by mail for one year with an apparent typo and postal origin. It notes a price around 13.00 and mentions in earnest the Indiana post office processing. The fragment preserves a historic newspaper tone and hints at mailed circulation details.
The article advises before meals to avoid worry and fatigue, eat with calm mood, and share light conversation. It stresses thorough mastication to protect teeth and aid digestion, noting teeth need work and meals should be well chewed, especially with starchy foods.
A Los Angeles Times excerpt explains cheese sensitivity to drafts and bruising, noting cheese is alive and can spoil like flesh. It contrasts methods: Gorgonzola from goats’ milk ripened in caves with blue veins from copper stabs, Dutch via acid, Swiss from sour milk, and English using rennet.
Richmond Va April 1 1915 report notes the Young Women's Christian Association section selecting San Francisco as the convention site for 2045. The announcement marks a milestone for planning the distant gathering and identifying the city as the host.
Pekin April 11 Brazil has recognized the Chinese republic and Peru has also announced its recognition, signaling a shift in diplomatic ties.
Harrisburg May 29 The Jones statewide primary bill faces a second reading in the senate after amendments were inserted and the measure reprinted. Key changes include removal of assistance to voters a nonpartisan ballot for judges and primaries covering all offices. The House defeated Dunns anti treating bill 81 to 61 and rejected Schircks electric car searchlight requirement 54 to 92. The appropriation committee recommended 200000 to buy state normal schools and 26000 for equalizing school districts with 75000 for Philadelphia emancipation centennial celebration. The Walnut bill to prevent occupational diseases passed, while the Hess bill to replace hanging with execution in Center county passed the senate. The workers compensation bill and 400000 for Western penitentiary construction were advanced. In Newburgh a jury failed to reach a verdict in Gibson manslaughter trial.
New York May 2 Former State Senator Stephen Stilwell convicted of bribery by a jury after senate exoneration was sentenced to four to eight years in Sing Sing prison. Berlin May 29 Horn a German aviator killed instantly at Ham over when his monoplane turned turtle from 500 feet. Venice May 29 George Comstock circus performer known as Bob Caldwell died suddenly weighing?
New York announces Charles W Morse has returned to influence by being elected president of the Hudson Navigation Company. Convicted of a banking law violation and sent to federal prison in Atlanta, Morse was released due to alleged incurable diseases and now resurges as a major financial figure.
New York May 29 Judge Gary chairman of United States Steel testified in the government case to dissolve the corporation. He said selection of subsidiary firms was to get well located operations, enable self contained business, and lower costs. He denied seeking a monopoly and claimed aim was to extend trade and foster competition.
New York May 29. Joseph Hoffman known as King of the Pan handlers admitted bandaging arms and legs of about a dozen men in a scheme to fool the public and was sentenced to six months in the workhouse. Hoffman claimed he controlled roughly a dozen men and collected seven to twelve dollars daily from them.
A New York gentleman visits Scarboro Maine to meet Winslow Homer but finds the studio locked. He asks a rough fisherman for a quarter, sparking a tale about the painter and his early recognition. The piece notes Homer's merit, modesty, and humor.
Two veterans one Civil War and one Indian Wars set out on a walk to Gettysburg to join the fiftieth anniversary celebration arriving in time to take part. Along the route they will perform one man hand music for residents. The guiding maxim they follow is that the highest learning is to be wise and the greatest wisdom is to be good.
In Calgary Alberta on May 27 authorities exonerated Pelky the prize fighter for the death of Luther McCarty who was killed in a prize ring bout on Saturday.
Letter from Verna Wilkes of Plattsburg Mississippi praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing her nervous and digestive troubles and helping her have a healthy baby after prior infertility. The ad claims many childless homes can become mothers with the remedy and invites readers to write for confidential advice.
A department of agriculture bulletin notes the first full fledged agricultural fair held by the Columbian Agricultural Society, founded in 1808 by Maryland Virginia and District of Columbia gentlemen. The fair focused on competitive exhibits rather than marketing.
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