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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1906
Page
8
Dr Graeme M Itk mond in New York World notes premonitory signs of insanity including facial twitching, outward eye turn, leg weakness, and memory loss. Paranoia is common in youth, with vanity and contempt indicating a depraved condition. early treatment may cure, but late stages resist.
Disjointed OCR fragment shows partial time 2 04 a nt and scattered letters including My BAG My ACHB AL AL, with no clear event, person, or place identifiable.
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An OCR fragment advertises devious product lines and health claims. It touts De Witt Witch hazel salve for eczema piles and bruises, sold by Schultz, urging readers to improve digestion and strength for daily functions. It references price points and periodical desires in a cluttered plea for consumer buy-in.
An old magazine piece details a quaint Japanese courtship rite. A suitor places a plant in an empty flowerpot on a veranda to formally propose to the lady of the house, signaling intent while ensuring the mother and daughter are at home. If accepted, the plant is cared for. if not, it is discarded by morning.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a mission leader engaging a merchant in a debate about thieves. The scene mentions a rescue mission, attendance at meetings, and a clerk asking about converted thieves. The tone suggests a cautious, lightly humorous conversation amid a merchant’s concern.
The account describes Crosnr urging fishermen at Brindisi to sail to Pyrrachium after finding no galley. A violent Adriatic storm tests all, but the famed captain reassures his crew that they will carry Caesar and his fortunes through the danger.
A fragmented dialogue describes tropical housing with central courts, a hostess reaction, and a travel story linking a French town with strong floral scents. The piece hints at sensory impressions from travel and place names, though many words are garbled.
A London Express note outlines how perfumes affect the nerves and infection control. It cites ambergris and attar of roses as mood influences, warns citrus and anise scents may soothe or depress, and mentions sandalwood countering musk while various floral notes calm or frazzle nerves.
A historical note from New Yorke Mfnil extols household cures and natural remedies, claiming lemon juice, onions, milk cream from cows, mustard poultices, egg whites, and various herbs provide relief for gout, rheumatism, colds, burns, hoarseness, and general aches. The piece argues chemists would not be needed if nature’s remedies prevailed.
Caspar Whitney notes English amateur expense norms and contrasting American policy in cricket and other sports. He argues amateurs should be funded by their colleges or clubs, while junketing and professionalism blur lines between countries and sports. The piece mentions Kennedy’s laxative, Hall’s catarrh cure, and Illinois Central excursions with dates and prices.
A fragment describes luminous centipede like creature with segmented body and phosphorescent color shifts from orange to green then yellow during mating, plus a note on the word quintana from Roman camp markets. The piece ends with a Chicago News aside on etymology and temperance circles.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quotation recalls a Virginia judge famed for always coming out ahead in a pine. An early school incident centers on Benny who confuses a mouse with a rat while spelling. The anecdote suggests a child’s misstep in a local tale.
A fragment from a social scene recounts Sydney Smith at a party remarking I now know the meaning of the word grotesque to the amusement of Mrs Grote and her husband the Ristorian. The exchange features cordial praise and playful wit amid attendees including a lady wearing a two-toned turban.
English are foreigners appear to have great dff ficulty in acquiring representative samples of the English select of painting and with good reason. Our arts are fruitful in attractive hybrids then the art of any other country in the World. Burlington Magazine. A wan is never mediocre when he as much good sense and much good feeling. Jouvert.
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