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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1914
Page
4
A playful dialogue unfolds with a visitor challenging belief in the sand man and a Boston child countering with a wry refusal, reflecting a surreal, childlike courtroom of ideas. The exchange mixes whimsy and skepticism.
Attractive 19th century advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for daily cleansing and Ointment for healing and prevention. Claims purifying, beautifying effects with fragrant cream emollients, inviting free samples by postcard request to Cuticura Dept X Boston. Sold everywhere.
A substitute river solution for winter training in varsity rowing at Syracuse University uses an indoor rowing tank with mechanical water passage to simulate real rowing. The device offers near actual rowing motion while keeping crew members in condition.
In Washington Henry Ford urged studying a child's character to match a trade or profession. He recounted sending a boy with a quarter to buy a small item and noting the lesson when the desired article was out of stock.
A father flatly tells a suitor he will support his daughter but insists the man pays board. The exchange centers on managing costs and the suitor's plan to marry into the family. The discussion hints at tensions over financial expectations and household arrangements.
A resident asks about the new cottage and the architect characterizes its style as Looey Kan Bas. The description emphasizes a distinctive design approach attributed to the architect.
A fragment hints at psychology of bluffing and mood, noting a person who often appears cheerful may hide uncertainty or strategic thinking. The line suggests perceptions versus inner state.
The article compares births and deaths worldwide, noting about 80 million births and 60 to 70 million deaths annually, yielding a net increase near 40,000 daily. It contrasts natural disasters and wars, citing historical famines like the 1737 Indian quake and 1908 Messina quake, Lisbon 1755, and several large earthquakes and tsunamis as major causes of mortality.
The Chicago Post laments American designers copying European military attire, arguing it fuels anxieties amid ongoing war coverage and a “world's nightmare” fed by magazines and fashion. The piece frames dress as a personal liberty clash with wartime imagery and public mood.
Louise Randolph is asked to take a call from her daughter who wishes to kiss her over the phone. The moment occurs while Randolph is in her dressing room preparing to go on stage, eliciting a warm, humorous reaction and a noted story in the Green Book.
A brief excerpt from Stray Stories depicts a wife recalling her husband’s job hunt. She notes men digging a hole at a corner as evidence he struggles to find work, highlighting themes of labor and persistence.
A morning scene fragment shows a maid asking about the desired hour for undressing as the mistress responds with a confused time reference. The excerpt captures a playful miscommunication over seven or eight o clock and a moment of naming confusion.
A fragment presents dialogue where a man questions belief in auto suggestion and a woman resists, insisting on a real gentlemanly approach. The terse exchange hints at social norms and gender dynamics in communication.
A compact report notes the Austrian army adjutant and equipment details, referencing a dated military context. The terse item highlights administrative and supply considerations within the force.
The readable fragments mention a pronoun and gendered hints but lack coherent events or identifiable names. No clear person, place, or organization is established to anchor a newspaper card.
The text highlights Wawel Cathedral with its gold and jewel details and notes Cracow’s restored status as a historic site. It mentions the University of Cracow founded in 1364, Kosciuszko’s 1794 command tablet, and Cracow’s resilience through invasions by Bohemian, Mongol, Prussian, Swedish, Tartar, Russian, and Austrian forces, marking it an Austrian stronghold.
The article notes that women golfers often swing too far, losing balance and swinging the club more than the player. It advises keeping a tight grip to prevent the club head from dropping, and cautions that the top of the drive should not exceed horizontal. It also stresses knowing the rules, recommending a general rules book and club ground rules on score cards.
Noted American Soldier William Irvine born Enniskillen Ireland November 3 1741 served as brigadier general commanding the Second Pennsylvania Brigade. He fought at Trois Rivières and Quebec prisoner exchange 1778, later Fort Pitt 1782, Congress representative 1786, Whisky Rebellion commander 1794, Philadelphia superintendent of military stores, died July 29 1894.
The Boston Transcript reports Massachusetts faces an unprecedented pheasant slaughter after opening day. The Fish and Game Commission estimates many more pheasants will die before the law reactivates. Hunters flock to fields and woods as tame birds fall to guns, echoing historic declines.
Pioneers aspired to connect San Francisco and Eureka by rail across Humboldt Bay and the dream is realized with the golden spike ceremony. The Northwestern Pacific railroad to Eureka Harbor point was completed near Camp Rock 80 miles south of Eureka and service between San Francisco and Eureka begins.
An artillery captain orders a gun to fire despite misgivings. The weapon finally explodes and mows down the advancing enemy column, repelling the assault and securing a hard won victory with the crew showing rare joy.
Mr. B. T. Brooks of the Mellon Institute explains that at low temperatures ordinary tin pulverizes, causing gasoline loss on the Amundsen and Scott expeditions. He notes tin in hard solder weakens seals, suggesting explorers use glass containers or metals unaffected by extreme cold to prevent further spoilage.
A quoted exchange shows a bold social rebuke where one person challenges another’s daring remark. The dialogue hints at a flirtatious incident and a poised, witty response that shifts blame from the speaker to the act itself.
The article urges support for Europe while noting grain shortages and promotes Western Canada and rail land programs as strong opportunities. It rebuts false conscription rumors and cites a Rochester Herald editorial on voluntary enlistment and national duty, inviting immigration to farms.
A farmer in a cyclone district builds a solid stone wall five feet across the base and four feet high. A stranger doubts it will last through a cyclone. The farmer replies he will make it a foot higher if needed, insisting it is there to stay. The tale appears in the Minneapolis Journal.
Reported dialogue shows a worried farmer and neighbor asking about shortages and bread alternatives as hardships echo through rural life. The fragment hints at social strain and communal questions about support.
Robbie asks if a dirty noisy boy can be loved. The mother reassures with tenderness as a bedtime moment ends with a quiet hug and a gentle validation of, you are loved.
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