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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1908
Page
4
A public notice from The News Company explains that correspondence and payments should be sent to The News Company in New Castle, Pennsylvania, not to any individual. It outlines that editor correspondence is solicited on county topics and provides the mailing instruction for checks money orders and other communications.
Secretary Loeb on Roosevelt orders immediate trial steps for Standard Oil after a Court of Appeals reversal. World summary notes retrial risk, legality of fines, and dissent on Landis handling. Roosevelt’s stance links to Kellogg consultation to pursue justice.
The opinion derides a judge for punishing the Standard Oil company, arguing the judge acted on personal beliefs and abused discretion. It questions changing incorporation to evade penalties and warns the ruling will embolden enemies of the courts.
A collage of humorous verse and seaside quips covers domestic life with a traveling husband, political asides, and local sarcasm. It laments hotel life, questions whereabouts of familiar items, and parodies public affairs with playful satire and newspaper-style whimsy.
France and Germany dispute the waltz origin while Berlin masters seek to preserve the dance amid fears it may fade. Opinion clashes over La Volta of Provence and the Laendler tied to Vienna. The article notes a drift toward America and a changing public taste away from graceful waltz forms.
St. Andrew's Mission reports growing interest and attendance at the Mill and Reynolds streets church. The 30-voice choir sang well as Dr. Roscamp delivered a sermon on Man's Place in Creation. A future service will continue the subject, and a new mission building at Long avenue and Belmont street is nearing completion with memorial windows offered by donors.
The writer laments the decline of natural smiles among society especially women. Repeated social smiling has become a duty, erasing its charm and making it resemble an interchangeable mask rather than a genuine expression.
In Norwalk a preacher cites sixty families mortgaging their homes to buy autos, with three hundred residents riding in borrowed money vehicles. The rector notes many display signs proclaiming free and clear houses, estimating about five percent of Norwalk’s 6 600 population. The piece compares to New York City and questions the belief that happiness equals owning an automobile.
A fragment from a city report notes that proof of 60 wastrels in a 6500 population does not support the claim that all residents join the so called demni thon bow-wows, reflecting mixed public sentiment.
The piece argues Elks set a good example by presenting a proper appearance and emphasize obligations to community, friends, and loved ones. It urges Dallas to promote cleanliness, beauty, and civic pride to value humanity and advance progress.
Rens Bache writes in Technical World Magazine June issue about the rusting of wire fences used by American farmers. The government ordered a special study led by Dr. Allerton S. Cushman, revealing unexpected causes of rust and methods to improve wire quality and rust resistance.
In a Popular Mechanics piece, P. Harvey Midleton visits inventor Hudson Maxim in Brooklyn. The article recalls Maximite and displays his home laboratory where he cooks eggs over Maximite flames, while shells and old firearms decorate the parlor, illustrating the paradox of familiarity with deadly explosives.
Roy Underwood, a farmer, fell from a hayload near Girard and sustained painful injuries.
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