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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
2
Published daily except Sunday from New Castle Pennsylvania. The News Company lists owners Mrs George E Treadwell and Fred L Hentz with manager Bert Wells and editor. Advertising and subscription rates and office telephones are provided. Notices from all parts of the county are accepted.
In the United States the simplified spelling board issues another list of deformed words. The note questions if Texas could be halved and hints at ongoing efforts in spelling reform and public interest in the board's work.
John L Sullivan arrives in San Francisco and offers a reflective, sympathetic critique of the recent spectacle involving Jeffries and Johnson. He contrasts past cheers with current hostility and calls for humane handling of the deadly public controversy surrounding the sport.
The article discusses the push for a bill requiring publication of campaign contributions and expenses in Congress. The House passed it with one dissent. the Senate hesitates, fearing timing and political reaction. Supporters urge quick passage to inform voters ahead of November elections.
The alderman relocates his office from Croton Avenue to Pittsburg Street near the Union station. The new office has been neatly arranged with the latest fly-killing gear. the note reflects local humor about English royalty and Yankees chatter in a period transit town.
John Elliott broke 98 of 100 in preliminaries and John and George Tuot returned home with strong marks from the grad American handicap in Chicago. The trophy went to a Buller team. local entrants faced top U.S. shooters and delivered creditable performances.
Lancaster township Butler county farmer Charles Simeloup died suddenly Thursday evening at a neighbor’s barn after saying he needed fresh air. A burst brain blood vessel caused the death. Survived by wife, two sons Henry and Clarence, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral Saturday at 1:40 PM at the family home.
A fragmented 19th century humor page recalls a family attempt to fix a lawn mower, with samples of local witticisms and political quips. It blends kitchen table tinkering with satirical jabs at Roosevelt, prohibitionists, and public figures, reflecting small-town chatter and humor.
United Press reports in Pittsburg that Representative John Dalzell won a court injunction to prevent opening ballot boxes and a recount in the recent Republican primaries. Judge Cohen granted the permanent injunction restraining county officials from certifying Dalzell's nomination. Dalzell's opponent Dr. Robert J. Mack plans to appeal.
A grim remembrance of a Fourth of July, showing children in bandages from firework injuries. Parents fearfully watch as the holiday’s chaos unfolds with a burning barn, a ruined auto, and the costs of patriotic celebration. The tale closes with a wary reflection on loss and the night’s toll.
In the June Philistine, Elbert Hubbard argues advertising educates the public about a business’s identity and offerings. The piece praises the reader to advertise, dismisses nonadvertisers as sidelined, and cites various opinions on leadership and political currents shaping marketing thought, urging all merchants to study the June issue.
Proceedings detail fines of 100 dollars and costs for a minor liquor offense by Clarence Wallis, a reduced bail of 600 dollars for Sawyer on a conspiracy case, and renewed recognizance until September pending a key witness. Other notes cite plan for new trials and exceptions on sentencing costs.
Lorena introduces water full regular size bottles in scents Lily of the Valley Red Rambler and Lilac at 50c per bottle. An extract from fresh flowers Lorena Le Trefle Incarnat sells for 0c an ounce. A trial size bottle is 5c on Saturday.
Two tables of trimmed ready to wear hats arranged for tomorrow to be sold at the prices of $1.50 and $3.00. Hats formerly $2.50 to $3.75 on sale at $1.50 and those formerly $4.50 to $6.50 at $3.00. All new 1910 shapes with stylish trimming. Costumed and street hats offered, some extras and bargains for hat buyers.
A local ad notes coats priced at 5.75 and tailored suits in white, pongee, and colored lawnen with full pleated skirts. New express models at 6.75 and dainty lawn and batiste dresses at 2.75 are available in limited supplies, with a fair notice that half‑dozen purchases may not last.
Two extra good corset models offered at a money-saving price with new fittings including hose supporters. If you paid odd-cent prices like 59¢ or 69¢, learn how to save the difference here. Brassieres special at 2bc. Children’s waists with taped buttons 10o.
The store offers a large selection of men shirts including all white plain or pleated fronts in various fabrics priced 50c 1 1 50 and 40 The text notes many styles colors and collars including soft collar outing shirts and emphasizes prices below competing shops while promising fair pricing.
The article notes France near 24 million in 1909, Germany about 64.7 million in 1910, and the United States near 90 million projected. It discusses population growth, immigration, emigration, and U.S. wealth at about 120 billion dollars, with rankings among major powers. It cites Census Director Durand’s forthcoming figures.
The commonwealth case against Tuciana Caiazza and others for receiving stolen goods was continued to the September term. Mrs Caiazza pleaded nolle contendere to larceny and had not yet been sentenced. This is the shop lifting case referenced.
Fragments from a society page describe a party hosted by Miss Rheynin Michenar in Detroit with Allan Minnix and others as guests. The text mentions Ashford, Messrs. Allan Minnix, Cincinnati Cleaver of Washington, and a cut-rate war theme, but many names and details are garbled.
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