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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1909
Page
6
In a noisy night a piano over their flat prompts Mrs to discuss a young female pianist. Mr plans to confront her after a sore night with a ballad sung by the intruder. The mother defends the father’s faults while hoping for a peaceful home.
The stone tablet unearthed and studied by Prof. Friedrich de Litzsch, a famed Assyriologist, is dated to the oldest hieroglyphic period. Father V. S. Niel calls it one of the rarest finds and says it may push back the origin of civilization beyond early Egyptian writing.
An essay extols plants as living chemists with leaves acting as laboratories. Daylight enables carbon dioxide to be transformed into sugars and starches stored as food, while night halts the process. Plant substances from essences to colors arise from nature’s constructive chemistry, superior to human imitation.
Miss Cayenne asserts in a quiet loving community that a crowing rooster will meet his finish within a day, claiming certainty about the timing.
The manager proclaims a town chosen for the first production amid editor scorn. The sharp exchange notes the local SPCA’s strong activity heightening the scene and stakes.
A traveler from Egypt reports high success for matrimonial bureaus on Mediterranean steamers. She made 18 matches on her voyages, nine publicly announced, suggesting climate or freedom from counter attractions fosters swift courtship among travelers under Southern skies.
A dialogue scene shows Johnny deflecting his father during a meal. Johnny cites manners from physiology and requests a change of topic. The father probes about school, while Johnny insists on pleasant talk.
Chief Mas ter-at-Arms Edward Shehen of the Dixie recalls a Florida farewell in Pensacola where residents showered confetti. An Irish spectator joked that he would avoid Irish farewell celebrations and pointed to a brick pile as a souvenir amid the voyage to Philadelphia.
A Burgundy town reports a 30 percent rise in medical fees prompting a mass meeting of sick residents to forgo doctors and rely on luck for recovery. The London Standard notes Christian Scientists could seize the moment while doctors threaten to hold to higher charges.
The article notes a vogue for insuring the lives of public figures in eighteenth century England. Warren Hastings the pretender rebel lords and Admiral Byng were insured, with Walpole and George II also covered. Gambling limits in 1774 curtailed such speculative policies, making interest a requirement for validity.
A man who disapproves of suffragettes cites a proverb about crows and hens to condemn the movement. The remark reflects hostile sentiment toward women's votes and reveals the era's gender politics in the public discourse.
Col J H Thomson explains multiple ways enlisted men can earn extra income including trades like tailoring and barber work, music, laundry services, tutoring, and buying canteen checks. Alaska or Philippines service adds 70 percent pay and doubles retirement credit. retirement still yields three quarters pay after 30 years domestic or 15 years foreign. Grace Church plans a church garden as a civic blessing.
The New York Sun notes the Grace church property at Tenth and Broadway could become a green resting spot for weary pedestrians. The church may plant a garden on the corner lot, offering quiet and comfort amid busy Broadway continuous from City Hall park to Tenth street.
A traditional angler using a birch pole and worm bait caught a 22 inch brook trout on Fishing Creek in Columbia County. The fish, taken by George Remiey of Fowlersville while targeting suckers, showcases plain tackle and old fashioned angling in a recent notable catch reported by the Philadelphia Record.
Roenn Bryy foaled in March by Belgian Brothers of Wooster Ohio imported to the United States. Color roan described as a fine stallion with excellent disposition. Won first prize for three year olds and reserve grand championship at the International Horse Show in Chicago. Noted as best Belgian stallion in the United States with foal-getting record. Weight 2100 pounds. Price 23.00 dollars with one-half due at transfer and balance due when the colt is eight days old.
Breta gue a dark gray six year old Percheron stallion stands 15 hands high and weighs about 1800 pounds with good bone and a strong foal getting record. Terms 113.60 with half due in foal then balance when foal six days old. Season begins April 1 at Kidron Ohio near Applecreek and Orrville. Insurance forfeited if mares bred before proven in foal. Owners not responsible for accidents. Pedigree shown in catalog. Kidron Horse Co. Wm Blythe keeper.
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