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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Greenville Journal
Location
Greenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1908
Page
6
The narrative follows a detective figure entangled with socialites and inheritance schemes. Tense cardroom dialogue reveals motives, uncertain loyalties, and looming threats as the protagonist navigates danger and desire amid influential families and hidden agendas.
A Por terville grocer Amos Budd drops a receipted kerosene bill into a church contribution box after a sermon. Deacon Lane exclaims, but Budd says it is the same as money since the church owed him. A second anecdote has a man lamenting his daughter’s marriage plan to a suitor his family dislikes.
In Week, Westmorland England a yearly ceremony marks a 1841 wasp plague. Residents procession with mailing insect powder and incendiary gear to the memorial on the moor. After a short service the hunt for wasp nests begins and is followed by their destruction.
The Paris pattern No 2480 features a tucked shirt waist with outward turning tucks stitched to bust and waist lines. High turndown collar, white pearl buttons, and an English embroidery jabot. Suitable for summer fabrics and can be worn as a standalone waist or as part of a costume. Three sizes from 15 years.
Pattern details describe a new skirt model with inner lower edge panel, fastened at the center back, suitable for plain or striped fabrics. Seven sizes 22 to 34 inches, yardage varies by width, with instructions to send 10 cents to the Pattern Department of the paper, include name address town size street and state.
The piece argues that vanity shapes self image and possessions, praising its shield of serenity while noting its risks. It contrasts pride in appearance, cars, boats, livestock, and children with the idea that such self-regard can soften life’s blows and provide happiness, even as it acknowledges the danger of overvaluation. Then a separate note reports fierce hailstorms in England and severe storms in Minnesota with historical examples and property losses in 1897 and 1906.
A bar patron asks what will happen when local option affects them. Mike responds there will be plenty of work digging ditches to extend the water main, reflecting municipal infrastructure needs during the period.
Henry Burton of Atchison praises America’s country week associations. He recalls leading excursions with many alum children who had never seen the country. A slum girl clashed with a hen, shouting to protect the chicks under her wings.
Recalled historic facts note only two prior times the United States had no living ex president. Washington died in 1799 under Adams presidency, and Johnson died in 1876 while Grant had already retired. England adopts French gardening system. hot bed forcing yields yearly vegetables at a steady 90 degree temperature.
Reval or Tallinn as the Baltic German city sits at the Gulf of Finland entrance 230 miles from St. Petersburg famed for antiquity and 18th century naval harbor development under Peter the Great. The piece also mentions Esthonian nobility and historic bohemian lines plus a humorous aside on cuisine and taxis and a comic yesteryear column.
A fragment recounts a brave sergeant from Tennessee who seizes a flag under fire, leading comrades across fields and river banks. It evokes a storied battlefield moment with vivid, archaic diction and martial cadence. The piece centers on heroism, loyalty, and the rally to carry the banner forward amid combat.
In 1864 a sergeant from William F Crawford’s Ninth Illinois Cavalry led a raid to salvage government supplies from a loaded transport near Fort Pillow. Against superior numbers the men seized carbines and ammunition, secured rope for defense, and landed at Memphis with the cargo intact, hailed as brave and resourceful.
Greenwich Village resident and former Monitor messenger boy David W Orr, linked to the Civil War clash with the Merrimac, ended his life by suicide at his steam-etching shop. Once prospering, he later faded from business as eyesight failed and rheumatism crippled him. He cherished recounting the Hampton Roads battle, keeping two vivid lithographs of the Merrimac and Monitor.
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