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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1901
Page
3
An editorial piece extols limitless mental development beyond physical limits, citing memory feats by a hatroom porter, a Brazilian fever tale, and an illusionist. It argues brains grow with exercise, discusses atom theory, and ends with humorous anecdotes about professors and stage life.
A garbled excerpt critiques jokes as social tools, noting their impact on victims and moral decline. It references famous writers and imagined dialogues, hinting at cultural fears about humor’s power and civilian virtue in a distressed era.
The Chicago Times Herald quotes a dramatic exchange where actress Misa Darrington refuses marriage to Mr. Prost citing name concerns. He argues a name should not block love, invoking Shakespeare while seeking happiness together amid press attention.
A vivid notice on the arrival and build of a new aluminium airship called Airshine Monater, blending lightness and strength. It discusses Count von Zeppelin as a pioneering inventor and notes the dirigible crafts can sail with or against the wind under controlled operation, reflecting press excitement.
An 400 foot long aluminium airship built with 18 compartments and 17 gas chambers uses two 10 horsepower Daimler motors for propulsion. Five rudders control ascent descent and lateral movement while hydrogen lift provides the buoyancy. The inventor, a 65 to 70 year old lieutenant general, has long studied aerial warfare and first learned ballooning in the United States as a Civil War attaché.
Dr Martin questions the empress dowager and imperial court for seeking to exterminate foreigners and execute ministers, naming figures like Prince Chuang and Prince Tuan. He argues for peace, urges exile and execution of key figures, and contends China should pay 6000000 for relief.
A Beaton newspaper ridicules the Bonker Hill monument once the tallest man made structure in the country. It notes the 220 foot height, 827 feet shorter than Philadelphia City Hall tower, making it comparatively insignificant.
A compact reflection on aging men and changing values, contrasting dreams with reality. The piece cites cynical behavior, marital getups, and social shifts before pivoting to a drug ad for Rocky Mountain Tea and Kodol dyspepsia cure, ending with a closing remark about real character shown by amusements of a man.
Vanderbilt University in Nashville receives a $130,000 dormitory gift named Kissam Hall from William K. Van derbilt, memorializing his mother Maria Louisa Kissam. The donation underscores the Vanderbilt family's long patronage to the university, founded by the Southern Methodist church and serving multiple denominations.
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