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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1908
Page
2
A partial OCR fragment references a commander named B Gordon and a Confederate veteran. It implies plans to keep a wing, build equipment, and ships facing perils with cost. The disjointed text limits clarity on event, date, or location.
The article cites Taft's Plymouth Church address in Brooklyn on March 16 praising the negro and arguing against migration or segregation plans. It argues Taft never harmed colored soldiers and favored equal opportunity, despite hostile claims from opponents and Southern white critics.
The piece argues the United States must defend republics in Cuba and Panama and prevent oligarchic or conspiratorial control. It contends that American troops and officials help ensure fair elections and warns against inaction that could invite unrest or annexation.
A Manchester Courier critique mocks Viscount Morley wearing a cocked hat. It argues the style suits none and questions reform plans for the house of lords, even suggesting abolition.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure can cure catarrh and offers a reward for proof. The undersigned say they have known F. J. Cheney for 15 years and endorse the remedy, reflecting 19th century marketing tactics.
Cleveland prepares to welcome the National Education Association meeting from June 20 to July 8, the year’s largest convention aside from political gatherings. The city showcases the new federal building, hip podrome sessions, Rockefeller Park, and an Indian education exhibition with national figures including Elmer E Brown, Charles Thwing, Sacer Draper, and W H Maxwell.
Edward Rice of Boston recalls in a amiable tone thatNapier Lowthian, music director of the Boston theater, introduced Herr von Bulow with a banter about his musical knowledge. Rice asserts von Bulow has written many operas, while a debate about Verdi’s works is mentioned, illustrating lively local conversation on music.
A criminologist compares Mrs. Gunness and Hoch, imagining a duel of wits if they had met through a matrimonial scheme. He speculates on whose treachery would prevail and who would end up with the other’s money, calling it a dramatic clash unseen on stage.
A commentator likens the Port au Prince president to a brutal Ethiopian figure, noting his voodoo faith and deadly treatment of enemies, while Haiti remains under his control. The piece contrasts him with Castro of Venezuela and cites no other nations.
An Austrian journal describes an automatic money assorter that sorts mixed coins into separate baskets. Coins are dropped into a funnel, slide onto a spiral track with raised edges, and pass through size slits to enter the correct baskets at the bottom.
An old time circusman argues the American circus identity faded as foreign performers dominate today. He cites Bob Stickney still performing age sixty two in a dressage act, once among the best bareback riders behind Jimmy Robinson, with few veterans remaining.
A handsome blouse features tiny tucks and embroidered bands on plain fabric. It has a high collar and lace jabot with a black velvet bow and belt. The sleeves are seamless with wide undersleeves.
The article describes a sheath dress worn at the Washington wedding of Miss Erret Cutherbert and Lieutenant Charles Train of the navy. Mrs Preston Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, selected the costume as a token of honor for the event, highlighting a revival of an earlier sheath fashion.
A read of fashion notes highlights Directoire costumes and the popular Merry Widow hats from 1776. Garments and millinery reflect period tastes as society embraces bold silhouettes and refined elegance.
A pattern for a dress in four sizes for girls six to twelve is offered by mail. The article discusses fashion details such as velvet touches, neck coverage, hair arrangements, and hat bandeaus, noting youthfulness and ease of making in gingham or pique. It also recounts a London scene where women in revived Tanagra drapery distracted race spectators and cites Churchill in a humorous context.
A fragmented advertisement copy from Philadelphia featuring Allen's Foot-Ease powder for swollen feet and a free sample offer. Includes a mock dialogue between a mother and child and a second product sample claim for a new invention. Mentions Allan 8. Olmated LeRoy NY as the address.
An old health ad asserts kidneys filter impurities and that Foley's Kidney Cure will restore kidney function and cure kidney and bladder troubles, claiming it strengthens the entire system. Names referenced include O.D Kouoefel.
The Monon route offers round trip to Denver for 85.20 for the Democratic National Convention. Tickets sell July 1 3 and 4 and morning train July 6 with a July 17 deadline. Telephone 80 for information. Kats Agent.
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