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This newspaper page contains 27 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 12, 1908
Page
2
The piece recounts Mohammed born in Mecca in 570 and dying in 632 at seventy two. It notes his title and a famous vision of a gigantic angel with countless faces and tongues praising God. It covers Arab demands for miraculous proof and Mohammed’s response including the mountain incident.
Advertising rates listed with periods for daily editions including psr daily, one year in advance, six months, three months, and one month. Weekly edition priced at 100 per year. Mail delivery within the United States noted. Subscribers missing papers should report promptly to correct omissions.
Brief historical highlights include births and deaths of Erasmus Darwin and Robert Browning, Maria Jouisa wife of Napoleon, and Willian Drummond. Notable events cover the Council of Trent opening, a Kabul pass disaster, and naval bombardments at Puerto Cabello. Moon phases and rise times noted.
A fragmented letter style note argues for discipline ashore for certain watered things and urges prominent writers to support the Independence party in 1012. It critiques Taft and hints at fund raising missteps while calling for cheaper plans, better transport facilities, and uplift commissions to take on other tasks.
The writer muses on bidding farewell to 1908 calling on its memory like an old friend. They acknowledge human nature to believe betterment is possible and foresee a time when the year is recalled with goodwill despite past differences. They note a bumper crop as a present positive.
A refined-looking man who collected over 100000 dollars by begging was arrested, exposing a common belief that charity follows when the story seems real. The piece argues that well dressed mendicants exploit self respect to elicit generosity, contrasting them with poorer beggars who are shunned.
A parent praises his young son who performs with confidence and flair on stage. The child recites lines, mimics a lawyer, and delivers Caesar, Horatius, and Pat Henry references with charm. The audience cheers as the boy’s performance is called a wonder.
Readable religious quotes praise inner virtue and Godly life across Baptist, Presbyterian, Unitarian, and Methodist figures. It stresses character, self discipline, happiness from spiritual growth, and ethics rooted in divine love, with a brief health-advertisement interjected.
A playful exchange notes a man named Fussywig who cannot yawn due to insomnia. The hostess and guests comment on fatigue while pointing out the unnamed gentleman across the room, with a humorous contrast to the supposedly und yawning man.
A man with a bandaged head recalls seeking a gas leak with a lighted candle. The candle did not find the leak the man did. the gas leak found him instead. The Philadelphia Ledger reports the exchange as a cautionary tale of improvised safety.
A quip filled exchange discusses doubt and pride in leadership as recollections of past claims surface. The dialogue questions credibility and suggests that those absent often speak most confidently.
A dialog hints at an engagement rumor about Mabel, comparing it to a bold noise like a big red auto. The speakers reflect on how adversity can fuel genius and question what pull such adversity holds.
In a brief exchange, speakers critique the suffocating conditions in sleep cars and reference concerns about Pullmonary diseases, highlighting health risks from crowded rail travel in a historical transit context.
A selection of witty aphorisms on reputation money and marriage contrasts busy bluster with prudent restraint. It notes misers desire wealth while others crave social shine for their spouses and warns that some seek to spread misery rather than endure it alone.
A fragment from Mr J Stead's collection tells of a cupboard that creaks open five minutes before midnight unless locked. When locked it groans, but a ghost expert explains a passing express train a mile away creates a vibratory wave that unsettles the house.
A playful exchange between Mrs Stubb and John about a regiment of women soldiers would look imposing. Maria jokes about discipline while Mr Stubb quips about keeping them in line. Chicago News notes humorous commentary on gender roles.
A witty exchange centered on courage to propose. Miss Cayenne doubting Mr Biggins will act, noting that men gain bravery by stopping their thoughts. The dialogue reflects social etiquette and hesitation in courtship.
The Houston Post quotes Miss Gotrox laughing at a count who proposed out of necessity. Miss Poorman adds that the suitor was likely driven by inability rather than affection, a jest about social pressures.
The line shows a humorous Harvard Lampoon sketch where a guilty director, absentminded, concedes leadership while mentioning a large sum. The exchange satirizes corporate authority and executive pretense.
The article argues catarrh is a constitutional disease needing systemic treatment. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio and claims cure assurances with a $100 reward for any failure. It endorses Hall's Family Pills as best.
A reflective snippet questions the impact of a poker loss on others while noting a lazy man’s limits. It contrasts personal consequences of debt and fatigue with everyday concerns like holiday gifts and the social pull of remedies. Foley's Kidney Remedy is advertised as effective. O. D. Knoefel endorses it.
A local office reports sale of rent receipts for the period, with receipts and associated records available. The notice lists terms of sale and required documentation for buyers, inviting attention from property managers and tenants.
A London Standard report describes a Pacific jellyfish near the Ellice Islands that uses a translucent sail as a rudder like a pilot. The creature travels with precision, avoids underwater snags, and can sting to deadly effect on other fish and humans.
The London Chronicle argues that chance is an illusion tied to unseen physical and mental forces behind a coin’s spin. It asserts that if one could calculate all forces from the thumb to the catch, one could buy the world, but such prediction remains impossible.
A strange, heroic shaped figure speaks to a frightened professor accusing him of misrepresenting it. The scene includes the professor’s denial and the shape demanding clear meaning before it departs. Cleveland Plain Dealer citation appears among the fragmented text.
An article describes inexpensive do it yourself sealing wax hatpins for Christmas gifts. Use wax sticks, a flame, and water to form pins, then color with malachite green and turquoise matrix effects. Creative hints include faux lapis lazuli and gemstone cabochons for unique, affordable designs.
The Friars dining group honored a manager famed for shrewdness with a lively speech noted for its grace wit and some eruption. Agustus Thomas joined in loud applause shouting Author Author at the New York Tribune event.
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