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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1910
Page
4
A Youngstown man plans to fund a home for newspaper workers with backing from a wealthy St. Louis woman. The piece praises the journalism profession and argues writers deserve recognition and support after long hours and modest pay.
A report from Ellis Island describes Peter Becker presenting himself for inspection at age 197, believing the United States offers opportunity for a bold man. He regrets not trying earlier in youth, with his son George Bekel, a 7 year old, sharing his view. The piece notes Liberty’s torch and a hopeful welcome.
Hale fought but capitulated as Republicans admit a continued contest could have yielded a Democratic governor and legislature. Dissension within Maine’s GOP threatens Fernald’s 7,000 vote margin in a presidential year, with broad opposition to tariff votes among insurgents and lawmakers.
Reese Davis of Wheatland was arrested Saturday afternoon on larceny charges after being found with small items from the Woolworth five and ten cent store. At central station the seized articles were identified as store property. Davis claimed liquor impairment. The manager did not prosecute and he was released Sunday morning.
On the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria June 13 the dog Bongo, once ill with mal de mer, improves after Col. Roosevelts own care. Ethel Roosevelt’s pet, famed aboard ship, attracts passengers, while Col. Roosevelt attends Catholic services and speaks briefly to emigrants about civic duties and protecting women.
Mrs Rose Ann McCarthy nee Ferry aged 77 widow of William McCarthy died at her daughter Mrs William Barth Aspinwall residence She was born in Ireland came to the US as a child lived in Bradys Bend and Pittsburg for 30 years Survived by four daughters three sons and 26 grandchildren Member of St Scholastica Catholic church Aspinwall The Pittsburg Dispatch reports death notices for Mrs Robert W Brandon of Denver and funeral details follow.
Mrs Elizabeth A Pander aged 75 died Saturday afternoon at her son Arthur Pander's home on Stanton avenue Ellwood City after a brief illness. Born near Ellwood City she lived there most of her life and was a Baptist Church member. Surviving sons Arthur William and Harry Pander with funeral at 1 50 PM today at the residence and burial at Hickorywell cemetery Beaver County.
Mrs. J H Bashline learns of the death of her cousin Mrs. W F Pearson formerly Miss Selena Aylward of Rockford Illinois. She had many friends here and is survived by her husband and one son Harold Earl Pearson of Rockford.
Victoria Saprisa nine months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Saprisa of 524 Moravia Street, died Saturday evening at 7 o'clock from pneumonia. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 AM at St. Marys Polish Catholic Church with interment in St. Josephs Cemetery.
The Woman's Home Missionary society plans a 2 30 PM Thursday meeting in Croton Avenue M E church parlors for an important session. Tonight the First M E church hosts a reception for Pastor Dr E E Higley and wife Mrs Higley. Children’s day program is set for next Sunday morning at the usual hour with a promising lineup.
A crowded collage of quips and quick takes on daily life from politics to weather. Notes on Fourth of July preparations, societal norms, race and gender topics, and local trivia pepper the column with playful jabs and pointed observations.
The Chicago Tribune reviews George Sylvester Viereck’s The Confessions of a Barbarian, contrasting his German birth with American life. It questions his praise of invention, wealth, and scholarly zeal, while noting Nebraska scholars Wil liam Wallace and Mrs. Wallace locating Shakespearean fragments. The piece defends American achievement and asks Viereck to grasp the nation’s epic traits beyond artful rhetoric.
In a Newark Star excerpt, the dialogue argues about morality with Earlie declaring crookedness as the path to damnation while Harlie counters the idea of straightness avoiding judgment. The exchange highlights community talk on temptation and virtue.
New season fabrics boast wash and iron promises across plain colored dress materials. 34 inch suiting at 15c, 46 inch linen finish at 25c, French Crashe at 20c, floral batiste and Paquin dots at 12% to 24c, dress Ginghams 10c to 25c, Pagoda Poplin 12%4c, natural color linens 18c to 35c, Silkateen Pongee 16c. Parasols shown in 75e to 5.00, designed to harmonize with summer frocks and suits.
In a Leslie's Weekly excerpt out tomorrow Joseph G. Cannon argues the world has improved morally and materially over the last fifty years. He blames muckrakers for corrupting literature and criticizes the Library of Congress for housing vast amounts of trashy publications.
General Charl es Miller of Franklin argues there was no real separation from his wife and that a conspiracy in New York and Franklin caused scandal. He says Mrs Miller is recovering from nervous collapse and hopes she will join his upcoming trip abroad.
One man was badly hurt when his auto struck a bakery wagon on Croton avenue. The driver, Henderson, 5 weeks in the city, says he was not speeding, had repaired the car, and attempted to avoid the crash. He faces a hearing Tuesday morning and claims the accident was unavoidable.
County Treasurer Will Agnew sold delinquent tax properties at the court house this morning. With two or three exceptions, the properties were sold to the county commissioners. Owners may redeem by paying taxes and sale costs within a limited time.
Leo Griffith son of Mr and Mrs G L Griffith of Carlisle street will play Cyrus Bolton the hero in The College Widow at the Alvin theatre Tuesday evening for the Teachers association benefit Miss Charlotte and Steve Griffith will attend from this city to see the production.
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