A Few Things Saved Yet Reporters Contradict
The club says reporters misquote the fire rescue. The firemen saved fellows from a burning clubhouse, but the account in print downplays the value of the act.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
7
The club says reporters misquote the fire rescue. The firemen saved fellows from a burning clubhouse, but the account in print downplays the value of the act.
Advice from Woman's Life extols managing a husband as an art to bring out a man's best. It claims women should fan the divine spark within each man without coercion, arguing many fail yet there is room for unselfish partners who uplift without losing their own virtue.
A child asks if Wall Street men would look smaller if twice as high and ponders their fate in heaven. The exchange reveals a broker's childlike math and curiosity about wealth and scale amid towering skyscrapers.
Charles C Clarke recounts meeting a Havana bank carpenter and his son Davey later revealed as David B Hill Governor of New York. The lad sent seasonal flowers to Clarke, and decades later Hill recalls the kindness in Albany.
On a warm July night in the White House grounds cabinet members and friends gathered on the lawn. They enjoyed a cooling breeze amid relief that President Garfiell's condition had improved since the shooting. Secretary of State Diaine, in a worn alpaca coat and straw hat, spoke to his companions.
In a Washington room Blaine recounts two anecdotes about Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay. He notes their historical enmity and tells how Thomas Benton reconciled with Jackson after witnessing Jackson’s tribute to Clay’s bravery. Benton later served as Jackson’s ally in the Senate.
The reminiscence recalls John L. Stroin and Garfield’s path to the 1880 Republican nomination. Garfield debates with a Democrat during a Chicago convention train trip. The narrator recalls predicting Garfield as the likely nominee though Grant and Blaine were in play.
A woman carting a large bandbox and many parcels on Columbus avenue buses endures slips until a passerby suggests placing hats in the box for storage. She cooperates, uses a mirror to transfer hats, and continues home with fewer items. The moment is noted by the New York Press.
A physician debates whether a condition is constitutional as the invalid patient contemplates obtaining a ruling from the United States Supreme Court on the issue. The dialogue frames a legal question through medical questioning.
An old advertisement urges using Red Cross Ball Blue in every home. It promotes a large 2 oz package priced at five cents and closes with a quip contrasting optimists and pessimists about mascots and hoodoos.
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