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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1892
Page
6
The Register cites Lord Tennyson praising the late Duke of Clarence as tender, reverent, and pure in a poem noted by the Philadelphia Record. The piece mocks the idea of fashion collars, offers aphorisms on manners, and muses on illness inspiring life.
A collection of reflections on self neglect and service, urging care for others and the land. It contrasts modest banked hopes with modern ads and notes Britain’s stance after a Chile incident. It laments Georgia Sunday laws as Sarah the comedian hunts buzzards, invoking regional humor and caution.
A church member notes that public piety often alienates people, as holiness seems pretentious rather than genuine. He argues that many churchgoers dislike the self styled pious and that the church suffers from hypocritical behavior among its members and leaders. He cites a bishop’s remark about professing Christians.
A Denver inventor proposes a fireman’s breathing system using a water jet to create an air supply. Two pipes feed fresh air and exhaled air to a rubber mask, enabling entry into smoke. The piece suggests wider adoption in hospitals and asylums, and notes potential safety questions with horse-mounted artillery ideas and a critical Indianapolis disaster.
The article outlines a threefold bee voice system with vibrating wings abdomen rings and a true vocal aperture. It assigns sounds to behaviors including contentment egg laying play drone expulsion and queen interactions using terms like humm wuh nu nu shu u u pesos b r r r tu tu tu and qua qua qua.
A foggy poem catalogs aging, stale chestnut jokes from childhood and papers, recalling dusty, hoary gags across eras. It parodies long running routines as they linger in memory, from almanac quips to banquet tales, noting the persistence of humor through time.
A bay window scene shows Therese with mandolin and flowers as Carl declares love. She reveals no heart, tells him it is too late to teach her to love. He leaves, she contemplates sacrifice and the fading sunset, questioning if the chance is worth it.
A January scene in Therese Caruthers studio shows a dramatic shift as a new young woman arrives, Therese’s fashion bold and tense, and a wedding painting titled At the gates of Heaven hints at a secret tied to Carl. Tony confronts the truth about his friend and Therese’s past.
In a dramatic moment Tony enters and clings to Therese as she consoles him. Therese, pale and praying, steadies him and asks if the moment has come while Tony mourns his sin and marvels at the man he loves.
The author critiques the Rio Grande boundary chosen after the Mexican War, arguing the river is an unreliable barrier. Military leaders warned for a mountain southern frontier, which would deter Mexican insurgents and intruders. Politicians chose the river, leading to ongoing difficulty in policing and border issues.
Talma performed as a tribune in Brutus wearing a real toga with bare arms and legs stunning Parisian audiences. Mme Vestris and Mile Contat protested the display, while another actor balked at the attire demanding pockets for a handkerchief and snuff box.
A German officer who served in the French Foreign Legion describes brutal conditions at Oran where 20 000 troops are stationed. Recruits from many nations endure harsh forced labor, constant punishment, crowded cells, long marches, and the deadly sylos confinement under extreme heat.
A cat’s feminine domestic image is discussed alongside a broader note on cats at the Crystal Palace show. The piece cites Darwin on why many white cats with blue eyes are deaf, attributing it to arrested neural development affecting sense organs and noting kitten eye color changes and lingering blue iris.
A New York Press quote advises living one day at a time to keep eyes bright and cheeks rosy. Do not worry days in advance, face problems when they occur, and avoid overthinking others opinions. Seek calm decision making and ignore outside critics.
The piece explains that the saying means quality goods sell themselves. It notes historical signs in England used ivy or flowers hung over doors to indicate wine inside, but high quality wine spread by word of mouth, making such signs unnecessary. Ivy is tied to Bacchus.
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