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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Daily Tribune
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1908
Page
7
In silent sands a wounded stranger and a mysterious woman confront desire and danger. He recalls brutal acts and a vow to find purity while she teases truth and final courage, offering love if he dares to reach it. The scene ends with a moonlit pledge and uncertain future.
The earliest use of the telephone linked to a fire switchboard marks a milestone in emergency communication. A description highlights how early operators connected fire stations with callers, enabling rapid alerting and dispatch. This innovation foreshadowed modern centralized alarm systems and urban public safety networks.
In Brookline, Company No. 5 near the telephone office urged twenty one patrons to report fires by phone to the engine house. The same engine arrived first at several blazes, sometimes before alarms. After a false response at a small dwelling fire, officials banned telephone alarms until insurers pushed council to equip all engine houses with telephones.
The article traces Pope Telesphorus as originator of Christmas as a feast before 150 AD while noting early irregular December April and May celebrations. It describes northern nations enjoying wassail and drunken revelry at short days feasts, with the host pouring for all around, a custom linked to the modern American practice of treating.
A humorous exchange centers on misheard praise as flattery. One speaker insists they flattered the other by calling him half a fool, while the other claims they merely battered him in a playful, muddled moment.
A witty Washington Star line questions Standard Oil with a pun on refinement. The quip notes repeated fines implying ongoing scrutiny of the product’s quality and labeling.
A humorous New York Sun snippet shows farmer Hayseed annoyed by summer boarders who demand use of his car, while farmer Corntasses notes the boarders asked for the vehicle in a tied dispute.
A playful note from the Chicago News on fox hunting in an automobile, describing hunters and hounds pursuing a scent in green fields yet chasing gasoline more than quarry as the era blends motors with traditional chase.
A fractured line from the Baltimore American features a playful exchange about a broken butterfly net. The fragment hints at light domestic humor within a city newspaper page.
Fragmentary Washington Star excerpt remarks on a local option law and ice cream, with chaotic phrases about germs and celebration. The readable text suggests a debate over prohibitions but provides no concrete event, date, or named entities to anchor a full summary.
A Yonkers Statesman brief notes Patience asking what keeps the wolf from the door and Patrice answering that he has bought a phonograph. The item reflects a humorous cartoonish exchange about modern gadgets as a solution to poverty.
The anecdote from Harvard Lampoon recounts Jonah muttering as he went overboard, claiming his preaching finally advanced him to a gees. The line reflects humorous self‑importance and a pun on nautical fate.
A fragment from Browning's Magazine highlights a playful exchange about being out of sight and the adage tied to Cholly Creasepants in a light feature. The passage reads as a brief humorous teaser rather than a full article.
A Denver News Times excerpt reveals a cryptic note about money and farewell letters from Jack to Nan. The letters end with insistence to burn the messages, showing suspicion and secrecy.
A brief verse from Harper’s Weekly notes that a player’s fate or reputation can hinge on personal ambition, with a caveat that officials’ attitudes may alter perceived outcomes. The poem ties identity to self-drive and referee bias in sports.
Hewitt Hell is paved with good in tentions and Jewett So was our street but look at it New York Press.
Secretary of State Fred A Sims of Frankfort seeks a second term after being appointed in 1906 by Gov Hanly. A self made banker and lawyer, Sims is lauded for prompt firm fair decisions and fiscal integrity including turning over interest on state funds. He has long led Republican efforts and was named acting State Chairman during a campaign period.
The brief notes a playful shift in mood as summer gear and social chatter surge in Denver. A whimsical column hints at changing customs and local humor while autumn delays loom.
A short exchange records a farmer and a boarder debating milk production. The cow yields no milk, prompting a jokey retort about working hard for earnings. The line reflects a rural, vernacular dialogue typical of a local issue or everyday life note.
The verse laments readers who shun scientific works for romances and call for easier fare. It critiques public taste and urges engagement with knowledge.
D. and C. Line now runs daily trips from Detroit to Mackinac with the City of St Ignace as the express boat of the northern division. The steamer makes three weekly trips between Detroit Alpena and Mackinac and, with City of Mackinac and City of Alpena, provides daily service to Northern Michigan resorts. Send for illustrated pamphlet detailing timetables fares and accommodations. Address D. and C. Line 6 Wayne St Detroit Mich.
A special train departs Wabash station next Sunday August 9 for Lafayette and Danville with $1.00 refund to Danville and Lafayette return. The Danville departure is 6 30 PM and Lafayette return 8 20 PM. An additional all rail excursion to Detroit is planned for August 16.
A brief boreal note from the New Orleans Times-Democrat reflecting on prohibition and daily life with a wry comparison to sea serpents nearing extinction. The column carries a light satire on tipping, paired with fragmented jokes about headwear and social trends.
A dense schedule excerpt lists East Bound trains from St. Louis to New York and Toledo to St. Louis with numbers 2 4 6 and West Bound trains from New York to Kansas City and St. Louis to New York. It includes departure and arrival times and notes Sunday service for certain trains with agents and accommodations.
Pennsylvania lines between Chicago Logansport Cincinnati and Louisville show detailed schedules with arrivals and departures, sleeping and parlor car notes, and connections to Vandalia timetable. The 1908 timetable lists north bound and south bound trains, daily and Sunday services, and freight car movements with terminals including Ft Wayne Lafayette and intermediate points.
FRANK J. REED G. P. A. provides timetable notes noting fast mail express and mail accm services with Sunday exceptions and listed times 8:57 a.m. 6:34 p.m. 1:48 p.m. 4:37 a.m. 7:57 p.m. for related routes and arrivals.
Train timetable details show limited trains with direct connections at Tipton to Ed wood Alexandria Fairmount Anderson Middletown Munice and other stations. Interchangeable coupon books priced at 12 dollars redeemable for transportation on 32 lines across Indiana Ohio and Michigan covering 1807 miles. Local agents sell the coupon books for ten dollars.
A list of departure times from Kokomo to Marion across the day including early morning and evening spans. The entry reads like a timetable with multiple intervals and a final line showing irregular formatting. It reflects a local transport schedule fragment with numerous times.
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