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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Daily Tribune
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1908
Page
2
Readable text notes a product marketed as a major worldwide drug with substantial monthly sales. The snippet references a box for a week's treatment and mentions CASCARETS or a similar box. No clear event or person names are identifiable in the fragment.
Colonel Winter reunites with Aunt Rebecca aboard a train en route to California. He notes Archie, Janet Smith, and Millicent while weighing threats from hidden enemies. Aunt Rebecca explains Angela Nelson's will and Janet's steady caring amid family schemes and looming danger.
In South Bend, Ozro Myers 18 saved 15 dollars for an artificial leg after his train injury. A dog tax levied by Special Constable Kern forced repayment from Ozro who had to forfeit 14.50 of his leg fund to the officer. A $1 refund followed when the case settled in Justice Wright’s court.
Abraham Ruel, convicted of bribing former Supervisor John J. Furry to favor an overhead trolley franchise for United Railroads, had his sentencing continued by Judge Lawler to next Tuesday morning in San Francisco.
The dean of the War saw city council, in its 85th year, urged that the council obtain information directly rather than rely on city newspapers. The remark came after repeated local articles calling officials to act on various matters.
Fragmentary exchange about eating a cake and feeling heavier. The text presents a dialogue line with unclear context and no identifiable news event, person, or date to summarize into a coherent card.
The Denver News-Times notes a bard’s droll manner and a poet’s spouse remark on joy. A quip about warming the rouse and filling the bin with coal appears amid a feature on singing and expression.
A Birmingham Age-Herald verse piece contemplates pursuit of happiness and elusive dreams as shadows fall on the golden landscape.
In a humorous printed aside a kitchen quarrel between potatoes and sausages is narrated as a race riot joke with Mrs Thims-Land and Maggie voices amid a kettle scene. The cartoonish line captures a domestic clash framed as social satire.
Quote urges early shopping before Christmas and warns against rushing home with a tree. Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the sentiment in a festive holiday guidance item.
Fragmentary quote notes a person visiting a north side card party and not returning until near daylight. The Pittsburg Post references the event with a brief aside on bridge.
Readers debate the name Yuletide and variations such as Symas with some preferring none. The Washington Star notes the title will cost you all you’ve got.
A fragment discusses the idea of a platonic lover with a quip that such a person should be chased out as “as possible” by the girl's father, attributed to Harper's Weekly. The excerpt reflects 19th century attitudes toward courtship and propriety.
A fragment captures a child pleading to go to Philip's house, seeking permission from a mother who restricts the visit. The exchange centers on crying, with the mother suggesting the child has not cried long enough to merit another chance.
Bertha Kalich appears in Cara on December 26 at the Nelson cone. December 29 she is billed in The Honeymoon Trail at the same Nelson venue.
In Chicago and other cities gowns by the modiste’s art worn by Madame Kalich as Cora draw attention. The costumes, designed for private life and stage use, show Parisian fashion of the moment. Curtain rises at 8 tonight for the actress’s first performance in the new play Wora.
The Honeymoon Trail, praised as one of the wittiest musical comedies in Chicago, will play at the Nelson Theatre on December 29. Amy Leslie calls the production setting markable, with a grand chorus of fifty performing at its best.
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