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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1914
Page
5
The Aberdeen Herald discusses the Ives Case and New York court rulings on workers compensation and constitutional limits. It argues the judiciary should void only clear urgent cases and critiques delaying reforms approved by the people.
The text argues for direct democracy through a short ballot with few elected officers. It cites New Jersey as an example of efficient governance under an appointive judiciary and legislature, and stresses lifelong practical education for farmers through the farm demonstrator as a practical teacher of agricultural know how.
The piece extols Dr Maria Montessori advocating freedom and happiness for infants to prevent crying. It describes teaching through touch and senses using toys to develop coordination and literacy, claiming children as young as four write in six weeks and even defectives can learn to read and write.
The author argues American golf will mature quickly and produce champions like McDermott Ouimet Travers and Travis within a generation. He contends that English players should acknowledge the rising American talent and accept the shift in golfing prominence.
The article argues that the idea of a self perpetuating tyrant in a strong central administration is refuted by New Jersey’s experience. It notes that most states have small budgets and modest administrations so governors lack the patronage enjoyed by mayors of large cities like Boston Chicago New York Philadelphia St. Louis and San Francisco.
Dialogue snippets shift between exasperation and aspiration as characters discuss time, notes, and self improvement. A reflective maxim links sincerity to inspiring others and elevating virtue. The piece blends humor with a moral cue about personal growth.
A fragment from a Boston Transcript note mentions Olly Perkins and a retort about making it hot for a woman followed by a quip about cooling to her. The stray quotation reflects a humorous or satirical tone in a brief newspaper snippet.
The Peking Gazette reports a police ruling allowing foreign women to sit with male companions at theaters while Chinese women and girls remain barred from the seating arrangement, asserting equal rights in foreign countries do not apply locally.
A student faced a classic rate puzzle asking how long fifteen men take to reap a field once worked by twenty. The examiner noted the clever flaw: the field could not be reaped a second time.
Ellen Estelle reads a letter and sobs over a husband’s boast of shooting alligators in Florida. He promises slippers after a future kill, prompting her tears. A second item, a humorist tale, features a feast of distant lands and a moral about univocal meanings.
Tess Harcourt helps a young reader Tommy confess he has measles after returning a library book. The scene features Rotson the butler and Miss Napier in a parlor moment with a red but clean worn boy conveying the library issue.
The passage discusses Sims Reeves and a remark by Sir Frederic Cowen. He tells an anecdote contrasting Reeves with another artist of the time, a German singer, who garbled Mendelssohn by turning the line Ob, for the Wings of the dove into Ob, forty Winks, forty winks.
The Cleveland Leader humor piece centers on Jack Podger a kind man who offers free services like clock repair and wall papering. A neighbor asks him at night to pacify a crying baby whose laughter at Podger’s funny nose amuses the child. The tale plays on the idea of boundless good will turning up in odd requests.
A New York Post item recalls a professor who lifted a sword hung over a mantel and proclaimed he first drew the bride sword at a raffle, prompting a curious question from a freshman about where the drawing occurred.
The record notes that George Washington became a military commander of a large territory at age nineteen, indicating an unusually rapid rise in leadership and strategic responsibility for a young officer.
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