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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1910
Page
20
The item lists office telephone numbers in two exchanges with Bell and Citizens options. It records Bell 22 for editorial rooms and Bell 175 and Citizens 56 for the office. The fragment suggests a telephones directory entry in a newsroom.
An opinion favors abandoning Butler’s planned Fourth of July event in favor of traveling to New Castle for the big regional celebration drawing Western Pennsylvania. The piece notes Butler’s county fair, livestock, and local attractions as factors, while predicting strong turnout in New Castle and highlighting Butler’s role as a draw.
The Honorable Joe Sibley, newly nominated for Congress by Venango Mercer Republicans, proclaims in an open letter that his nomination was not his own victory but “your victory.” The piece mocks his campaign as money driven and warns voters to question their awakeness as Venango County’s electorate.
The piece predicts Col Theodore Roosevelt sails home after stirring Africa and Europe, with Mrs Roosevelt and family aboard, and questions how Taft and Republicans will respond. It notes the nation awaits his arrival and headlines, calling the Roosevelt story the best news from the wires.
An earnest regional voice urges harmony in marriage, denouncing harsh words and petty quarrels. The speaker argues couples should show restraint and kindness to prevent divorce, warning that brash tempers erode families and scars linger far longer than immediate disputes.
The Bystander argues moving pictures influence youth for good and evil and urges curbing offenses. New Castle hosts numerous venues, with 5 cent theatres judged more open to cleaner shows. Harrisburg clubs plan unofficial censorship by watching films and guiding management to protect the public.
The Carnegie commission argues that requiring a four year high school or equivalent for entering medical college would leave only two state institutions able to survive. It says Penn and Jefferson are near standard and could endure reductions. The public expects medical graduates to be as well educated as others, and a solid high school foundation is urged to prevent a lopsided, unsafe physician.
A frothy, satirical column surveys women's fashion, especially the toddle-width skirt, mocking the spectacle and odd styles. It riffs on public figures, Prohibition talk, roving reporters notes, and playful quips about politics and society.
Theodore Roosevelt reflects on spring across North America and notes the rise of blossoms and birds from the Gulf States to British Columbia. He contrasts southern and northern flowering seasons, praising the vernal burst of life, with extensive catalogues of plants and songbirds across regions.
The Chicago Tribune notes Dalzell’s majorities in 1908 and 1910 and questions whether Pennsylvania Republicans have done enough for a statesman who helped shape tariff legislation. It laments longstanding Republican control and pejoratively characterizes it as benevolent autocracy.
A view will be made today on opening Dewey Avenue after long advisement. If the cost is not excessive, the opening may be authorized.
The report notes 7,320 French students and 0.819 foreign students enrolled in France’s medical schools, indicating a sizable domestic student body with a smaller international presence.
Leumann Breseh and Mingert file an assumpsit suit against Dambach Mercantile to recover 560 dollars claimed as due.
A catalog page advertises outfits for children from newborn to 12 years. Ready-to-wear dresses in ginghams and percales cost 25 to 50 cents for infants and toddlers. Boys and girls wear options include bloomer and sailor styles in chambray, gingham, and galatea cloth with belts priced up to $1. The hat and millinery section lists sale prices of $1.95 for various hats and $3 to $7 on others, highlighting large assortments and fashionable trims.
Visit the neckwear section for latest arrivals including Rostand and Chantecler bows at 25c, Aeroplane jabots Parisian novelty 25c, Swiss embroidered coat collars at 25c and 50c, lace collars 25c to 2.00, new Dutch collars 25c and 50c. Special box of six inch length collars, 35c. Also children's pink and light blue ribbed stockings, fine combed cotton, 15c per pair.
June 10 Brown Hamilton Youngstown reports a brick chimney collapsed at the Antolic home on Washington Avenue in Mary Antolic's family. The 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Antolic died after being crushed under debris while her father was lifting the cottage. The family was evacuated as a precaution and the house was badly wrecked.
Frank C Basin and Miss Katherine E Herrington of Sharon were united in marriage this morning by Alderman Green. The ceremony took place in Sharon with both parties listed as residents.
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