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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1908
Page
2
The article lists astronomy timings such as moon rises and planetary conjunctions with Neptune, then shifts to commentary on currency inflation and trade fears. It touches on social issues, overwork at home, and a critique of welfare and uplift programs while condemning a nameless man shirking family support.
The Sixtieth congress is unlikely to differ much from past sessions with urgent measures possible before March 3. Labor and transportation issues persist as debate centers on economy and retrenchment, while the country life investigation promises discussion and action.
A court case describes passing counterfeit money and links the matter to a noted claim about Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy. The adversary, C. D. Knostel, is named in connection with the dispute over alleged deception and product claims.
An historical sketch tracing St. Nicholas as the real Santa, from bishop of Myra to a Christmas Eve gift giver. It covers Dec 5 and Dec 24 as key dates, the Neapolitan and Dutch influences in New York, and the shift of gift giving from St. Nicholas Eve to Christmas Eve in England, with notes on the saint’s patronages and the spread of customs.
An elevated rail passenger notes a shy man who gives up his seat to women hoping for a smile or thanks. The New York Globe quotes him as a cautious, diffident bachelor whose sole social gesture is this courtesy for a perceived reward.
Quotations urge constant motion in nature and life. The text proclaims that nothing remains still and every atom in the universe moves. It advises choosing to move on to avoid being left behind.
A brief Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt features a debate over Wiggins's trustworthiness. The exchange contrasts personal reliability with safeguarding valuables, highlighting public sentiment about character and risk.
An ad proclaims catarrh a constitutional disease and touts dall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as the only constitutional remedy. It claims the medicine acts on blood and mucous surfaces and offers a hundred dollar prize for failing cases. Also promotes Ball's Family Pills as best.
Washington observers recount Andrew Carnegie challenging tariff protection for iron and steel while H O Havemeyer’s old remark that tariffs are the mother of trusts still sparks debate. Senator Frank B Gary plans to return to private life as his term ends in March, and Washington anecdotes recount Roosevelt’s brisk walk and rival views on the presidency as Republicans seek to curb Speaker’s power.
A traveling raconteur attends a London aristocrat's dinner at Lord Brower's Tentowers Castle where Captain Marchand and his wife exploit a poker game to press Chadwick for £5,000. The narrator detects their signaling scheme, foils it by mimicking the drum on chairs, and exposes the plot before a dramatic end.
A traveler and companion debate superstition versus history noting the thirteen original colonies. The exchange ends with a light contrast highlighting American origins and English roots in a Washington Star excerpt.
The narrator recalls waking in a damp dungeon with a broken leg and bruises, rescued after hours by medical aid. Lord Brower and Captain Marchand figures feature in a tale of treachery, treason, and a scandal kept private amid British pride and restitution.
A Browning quote reflects on unattained life goals and vain hopes. The speaker sought a watch but received only a chain, illustrating the gap between aspiration and outcome.
The ad touts PAZO OINTMENT for curing itching blind bleeding or protruding piles within six to fourteen days with a money back guarantee. It also references Foley's Kidney Remedy as a leading treatment for kidney and bladder troubles and notes endorsements by C D Knoefel.
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