News Notes on Hallie McCammon Illness
Miss Hallie McCammon, who has been on the sick list, is convalescent. News notes provide a brief update on her health status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallie McCammon
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1903
Page
5
Local notices and social items from Oaktown region
Invitations issued for a military euchre party at J. S. Holcomb residence on Tuesday evening February 3. Oaktown Record denies report that Mrs John Lemon is seriously ill. Rev Earl C Fry and Rev William Fuson visited area residents. attorneys for Dudley and Maxwell awaiting quo warranto trial date. Bland stock grocer James A Watson expands practice in Leucauere area with office over Dale's Jewelry Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Holcomb
Oaktown
John Lemon
Dillard
Earl C. Fry
Soudon
Japan
R. A. Plunkett
S. H. Larr
William Fuson
Fairbanks
James P
Corinth
Murdock
John$. Dudley
Connor Maxwell
Harris
Maxwell
James A. Watson
Ross
Leucauere
Southside
Dale
Marriage at the Court House Ends in Local Turmoil
Allie Owen and Johnny Combs wed at the County Clerk's Office with a festive air despite disruptions. Kate Combs led arrangements and caused commotion, while the ceremony included unexpected guests and a mix of humorous and chaotic moments reported in this lively downtown scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Taylor
Allie Owen
Johnny Combs
Jackson Hill
Kate Combs
John
Alice
Kate
Sullivan
Kat Rueinasa
Here Lies John Smith 9 Bachelor's
A man speaks to a tombstone maker, requesting a truthful inscription for his grave. He claims lifelong honesty, dedication to his wife, and insists the lines reflect his true character. The tombstone maker composes a plain memorial in response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Bachelor's New York Times
The Loss of a Horseshoe and Henrys Revolutions
A medieval tale links a fallen horseshoe to Henrys policy shift after Anne Boleyn. A papal reconciliation mission delayed by a lame horse reached London as Henry wed Jane Seymour, altering Englands religious and political course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry WiIl
England
Anne Boleyn
Rome
Calais
London
Henry
Jane Seymour
Anne
Suspended Judgment and taste in art and life
A critic advocates delaying quick judgments on art and people. He argues deciding by initial liking or disliking may be correct or flawed, and lasting judgment should rest on deeper analysis. The piece highlights restraint as a sign of a well trained mind.
Lincoln and the Donelson Captain's Certificate
A young sergeant earns praise for gallantry at Donelson. Recommended for promotion, he is questioned by a military board in Washington. Lincoln, puzzled by his lack of battlefield science, endorses granting him a captain's certificate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Donelson
Wes
Washington
West Point
A. Lincoln
Skates Awarded Over Riddle About Dogs Tails
A Chicago Tribune item notes a puzzled exchange where Pal promises skate gear to prove a dog has ten tails. The neighbor counters that no dog has ten tails, yet the logic leads to the skates being given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The Wrong Window at the Bank
A woman named the Jandy stood at a bank teller window tapping her parasol on the glass to get service. The teller replies that they do not pay money there and directs her to the next window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Effusive Matrimonial Wit Sparks Future Talkers
A Baltimore American quip envisions future offspring of Got coz and Miss Islabind as keen talkers. The exchange hinges on proverbs money talks and blood will tell, suggesting inheriting strong communicative urges for the next generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagssby
Gotcoz
Islabind
Naggesby
Wagsby
Baltimore American
Really a Professor
A toast after dinner corrects a mislabeling as professor. The principal speaker notes he is a doctor in title but admits little practice, while accepting the nickname and jest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seceasion
Chicago Tribune
Woman Suffrage Question Probed by Mrs. Votes
A London Tit-Bits excerpt presents a humorous exchange where a suffrage question is posed. The woman replies she has no time to vote, and when asked whom she would support if allowed, she indicates she would back the same man she has supported for ten years, her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bigamy Verdict Echoes in Courtroom Exchange
A courtroom scene reports a jury convicting a defendant of bigamy. The judge asks for remarks before sentencing and the prisoner quips that having two wives should suffice as punishment, illustrating a sharp exchange from a New York Herald account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Before and After Teacher Pupils Timing Joke
A Denver News item cites a quip where a professor greets Willie for being early or late, noting he has moved from behind to first at last. The remark uses a play on words about arrival times and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver News
Time to Go in the Philadelphia Bulletin
A brief cartoon style exchange shows a stout speaker urging action and a listener suggesting traveling by freight as the clock ticks. The quip captures a humorous mood in a Philadelphia Bulletin context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Great Dor Great Chicken and a Talking Dog Tale
A colonel recalls a Gordon setter with remarkable instinct that raised a chicken after its hen died. Listeners affirm such acts are curious yet not uncommon as the tale unfolds amid talk of dogs and unexpected care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Cleric Asked How to Let Down Hampered Guns
A London Standard tale recounts a clerical guest at a shooting party who, while being prodded in the back, turned to see the host and asked with a straight face how to release the cocking hammers of the loaded gun. The moment captures a mix of humor and caution among shooters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Senator Sorghum Reflects on Campaign Wealth
In a Washington Star citation, a man questions campaigns' high costs and Sorghum replies that if he could fund a feudall himself he might quit politics, pondering modern election methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Washington Star
Divided Booty
A Philadelphia Press item notes a mother accusing her son Johnny of stealing a piece of gin ger cake from the pantry. Johnny admits part is hidden elsewhere, blaming Elsie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Elsie
Philadelphia Press
Texts on Tiles Fireplace Ornament Fame
The works manager showcases tile manufacture with texts of Scripture printed on tiles for fireplace decoration. Mrs. Fangle jokes about textile manufactures, noting she has heard of them but has not seen them before.
On the Scrub Team at Yale
Yale Record quotes a speaker recalling his time at Yale on the scrub team not a football player but connected with the Commons laundry embodying campus life and humor from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Commons
Taking It Literally Meat Spending Quote Highlights Policy
A Cleveland Plain Dealer exchange reflects on New York’s annual meat spending of 200 million dollars. The dialogue notes the magnitude of consumption and frames it as a hard truth about dietary budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mortality Among Foreign Born Residents Varies by Group
Among foreign born residents of the United States the mortality is greatest in Irish and Germans and least in the Polish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
One Acre Richest Farm in New York City
In the heart of New York between West End Avenue and Riverside Drive lies a one acre farm valued at 288000 dollars. The spot dates to 1863 as part of Broadway garden, once a government recruiting camp. Riverside Park and surrounding high rise homes now frame the tiny cottage and its garden. A market call to him and a humorous Senate anecdote end the tale as recounted by the Washington Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West End Avenue
Riverside Drive
Broadway Garden
Riverside Park
Couwineer
New Naval Weapon Promises Advanced Torpedo Guidance
A new naval device dubbed a radiogun is said to guide torpedoes by locating their exact position and speed. Tested at Cronstad, it connects with military telephones to control torpedo craft and can automatically or remotely destroy targets, with officers claiming it cannot be stopped in its work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cronstad
War Department
St. Petershire
New Stamped Envelopes To Feature Four Distinct Styles
The post office plans a new line of stamped envelopes within months with four styles priced at 1, 2, 3, and 4 cents. Current stamps are elliptical. proposed designs include rectangular round elliptical and possibly square shapes. Each envelope type will be visually distinct to avoid confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postotice
Washington Post
Influenza Tied to Volcanic Eruptions in History
The piece notes a historical claim linking influenza outbreaks with volcanic disturbances. It cites a passage from the New Wonderful Magazine describing Iceland's 1788 eruption and Calaboria earthquakes coinciding with a surge of influenza, a connection labeled as unexplained or coincidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Wonderful Magazine
Iceland
Europe
Two Famous Women Share Candid Life Echoes
Mrs. Fremont and Mrs. Grant shared a striking sequence of life parallels. Both Missourians, one born in Virginia, married army lieutenants who became military heroes and Republican presidential nominees. Both aged years lived largely in California, tied to its history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Grant
Jessie Benton Fremont
Virginia
California
New, York World
Saphir Forced to Leave Munich in 24 Hours
Moritz Saphir, noted journalist, mocked a royal order and was told to quit Munich within twenty four hours. The court chamberlain met him with the king's command and asked if he could depart in time. Saphir responded he could, joking he would borrow the king's extra feet if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moritz Cgottieb Saphir
Germany
Wing Lasty
Munich
Saphir
Tae Sapanese Stable description of horse stalls
A reader describes a Japanese style stable where horses are backed into stalls and secured by a head door with a grain and hayrack. The door swings open to release the horse when needed. The system appears clean and sensible with no visible refuse to visitors.
Healthy bedroom prescription from Miss Jellus and Miss Prettiface
In a playful exchange Miss Jellus urges that a bedroom be a healthy space. Miss Prettiface notes a contrast in color between downstairs fatigue and upstairs brief retreats, implying rest improves appearance.
Portraits and Politics in Brooklyn Life Dialog
In a clipped exchange, Mrs Newridhe-Now brags of an oil portrait claiming it does her justice while Mrs Cuttinge approves with a remark on mercy. The brisk toast reflects social wit in a Brooklyn Life vignette.
Guessing Game Over Suitor Remarks
A Chicago News column quips about a wife unsure if her daughter's admirer is frugal or hostile to the gas company, sparking playful family intrigue and social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Beginning of a Romance Question in Chicago Record-Herald
A brief exchange suggests the end is not near as a lawyer will visit in the morning to collect a large bundle of letters. The fragment conveys a melodramatic tone and a pending domestic dispute hinted by the line about letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Exercise. Miss Primrose and Miss Hollyhock Pup Laugh
A playful exchange features Miss Primrose warning against dog exercise and Miss Hollyhock jokingly scolding a pug owner for feeding chocolate to make the dog wag its tail. The scene is light and humorous with social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Primrose
Hollyhock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tate
Owen
Combs
House
Jota
Glerkis
Ocated Logan
Kenney
McCarthy
Ferguson and Mack
McCarty
Ferguson
Mach
Bass
The
Auditoriu
Barney Ferguson
America
Wwe Wee
Jim Lang
Dood
Hill
Jim
Justice Bureau of
Squire Burnett
Squire
Kansas
Committee On Appropriations
Col. Taylor
Jim Willis
Bill Lucas
Indianapolis
Nny
Jack Rogers
Jack
York
Lois Huu le
James Cutsinger
Prairie Creek
Will Cutsinger
Luly
Mr. Spaan
Indianapolis News
Chaucer
Henry Lyte
Edmund Spenser
Shakespeare
RoChestaut
Philadelphia
A. Abbey
Win Qu
Pinen Smuto
Jung
Ferne
Tin
Andl Nead
Jos. Richardson
Pensacola
Tal 90 _ saan
Abber
Cate
F Londen Chronicle
Joaventite Logic
Senator van Wyck
Nebraska
Mr. Ingalls
Mr. Spooner
Mr. Punch
van Wyck
Ingalls
Senator Spooner
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