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This newspaper page contains 18 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, 1915
Page
4
New Castle News announces staff including President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Editor Gallant. City editor on duty with evening publication from More Street and Apple Way. Subscriptions listed and service of International News Service noted. Entered as second class matter in New Castle Pennsylvania.
All checks money orders drafts and communications should be addressed to THE NEWS COMPANY New e Pa and not to any individual as stated in the notice.
The article recalls Battery B veterans from North Beaver township at Mt Jackson, noting they were once boys who served in the Civil War. It contrasts wartime losses in England with American Civil War history and urges domestic school training in needlework for girls, with calls for boy training and community classes to avoid tax increases.
Dr. John Tucker reports that over half of New Castle schoolchildren are described as detectives in a controversial claim about student well being. The medical examiner cautions that many youths appear far from normal, suggesting neglect or deeper conditions beyond parental control as decades of change reshape child health perceptions.
The text states there was no community effort to identify delinquency or defection among children. It notes all children are wards of the community and the community strives to protect them. It warns of prevalent insidious diseases and alarming delinquency among them.
A playful verse celebrates a beautiful graduate's stage presence and charm while critiquing social norms. It notes the proud parents, a shy male classmate in the background, and the lasting memory of her star moment as future children hear of it.
A column blends social critique and local anecdotes as parole news, suffrage protest at a New York naturalization court, concerns about jail for a woman selling alcohol with five children, and reflections on politics and manners.
A Cascadeway local plans a Memorial day city trip for a parade and speech but stays to fish. He carries worms and a pole only to be persuaded to stop at Long Avenue. Returning home he presents sardines to his awaiting family, claiming the fish his supper.
The item list shows wants and finds including a furnished room sought by an elderly lady, a room for a young man with double doors, a lost green leather purse, a poolroom job out of town, a horse caregiver who can speak German, a lightweight overcoat found, a boy who can open oysters with a reference, and an organist plus a boy to blow the same.
New York on June 10 lists steamers sailing today and arriving ships including Oscar II bound for Copenhagen. Due today are Hermion from Marseilles Beek bergen from Rotterdam Daleby from Marseilles Ele Venezuelan from Barcelona Perugia from Gibraltar and Cresson Court from Havre.
A lighthearted exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal about the nerve to wear a monocle. The speaker jokes friends would tease him, preferring to imagine the accessory rather than wear it.
In a domestic vignette, Little Bobbie’s father Pa returns with thirty three loaves of bread costing 18 dollars, sparking a tangle with Ma about rising prices, scarcity, and household funds as they debate who spent what and why. The scene ends with bedtime.
In a brief exchange a Sunday School teacher asks who lived in Eden and a child names the Adams family. The quirky dialogue plays on biblical lore and playful memory.
A larger field day for New Castle public schools is planned for next year with dances drills and evolutions extended. Boys and girls will compete in running jumping and other events. Miss Denny physical instructor will again lead the effort thanking City Superintendent G A Dickson principals and teachers for their support.
The Evening Standard dismisses William Jennings Bryan peace theories as childish and naive after his resignation as U.S. secretary of state. It faults his ego in governing moments and laments his disillusionment in a sudden shift of political stance.
Realty transfers list includes James Casey to Dora Quinn in the Second ward for $1. T B Merlin to Lawrence County for $15. James B Abbott to Warren Shoaf in the Fifth ward for $1. The People's Mutual Building and Loan Association to Henry Marburger in Ellwood City for $12.75.
Public notices list individuals including Arnold M. Brodbeck Point Clear Bessie A. Sanderson New Castle Harry Thomas Lash Ellwood City Leona Moore Ellwood City with limited context for actions or deadlines.
County and dog taxes for 1915 are due at the county treasurer’s office. June and July payers receive 5 percent discount, August at face value, and after September 1 a 5 percent penalty applies. Statements can be requested in writing with property location by wards and townships. Checks and money orders accepted. Address for receipt return provided. Frank L. Bigham, County Treasurer. June 10-12-15-22 (Adv.)
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