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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1907
Page
3
The Register-Tribune column parodies prominent figures and topics from politics, society, and reform. It cites Roosevelt, Rockefeller, Cartelyou, and Wiley while riffing on marriage, divorce, pensions, and public trust criticism. It also notes racial mortality rates and a brief China scene.
The athlete attracts fleeting praise while the scholar earns lasting respect. The athlete seeks instant excitement and weaves through public applause, yet his fame fades as the world needs true work. The scholar pursues constructive achievement and enduring esteem through essential tasks.
A Harper’s Magazine writer contrasts Guernsey with England, noting age of majority at 56 and a peculiar tax system. It describes currency conversion, the payables in wheat and livestock, and the land inheritance rule giving the eldest son two shares while other children choose one each, forcing eventual fairness as the younger picks last.
Gov. Harvig of Ohio criticizes haste in a Columbus afternoon speech. He recounts a mill owner who imposed fines for lateness and mistakes, detailing a scene where a worker, Joe Harris, is fined 15 cents for being ten minutes late, sparking caution against rushed management.
A humorous exchange notes Romans missing baseball and baseball umpiring, with a witty back and forth between a long-haired man and Miss Cayenne about divorce and newspapers. The quip captures light gossip tone from multiple era papers.
A light scene in Cafe Bellevue Gardens at Marienbad shows King Edward sharing cake with a curly headed child. The boy shyly returns for more, says thank you twice, and shakes the king’s hand before dashing to his nurse. Witnesses note it was a fatherly smile, not a royal one.
A hotel call leads Mrs Wegg to request where to train a noodle dog. Doctor Barnard, the minister, learns two Wegg telephones cause a mix up between clergy and veterinary services. The mistaken call underscores comic miscommunication within a new parish.
A rain soaked Virginia farm tale follows Sam Moore a long time handsomely employed colored man as a farm dog chases him overnight Sam fights off the dog finally the wife Mandy rushing to rescue is pulled into the fray as Sam shouts for Mandy to drop the rock and not throw at the dog indicating a tense roadside incident on the farm with community figures and a dramatic moment.
The Woallagtoy Star quotes Mr Dustin Stax arguing that high prices prove prosperity. He states that people’s ability to pay indicates economic health and consumer strength, reflecting a confident if controversial stance on current prices and living costs.
Secretary Taft argues that wealthy educated youths should serve their country through public duty rather than avoiding labor. He urges participation in polling, jury service, and municipal or state work, insisting young men offer themselves for definite public roles if capable.
A dated column argues modern men remain gallant despite fast paced business life. It contrasts blunt urban manners with enduring tenderness, noting old courtship echoes in letters from ancestors while predicting decisive insistence in marriage proposals.
Owen R. Lovajoy argues against philanthropy's approach to child labor, highlighting its harm to youths. He cites factory speeds and resulting health issues, questions if parental or home conditions cause defective vision, and rejects perpetual cures funded by misdirected gifts.
Rev Father M G Raper warns that teddy bears erode motherhood instincts in girls, replacing cherished dolls with a grotesque mock animal. He condemns girls fondling and kissing the bears, calling it a grave cultural danger to American youth and future women.
A flirtatious tale set at a seaside hotel where bored women await excitement. A handsome man, Mr St Clair, arrives with his wife yet reveals plans involving his sister and a hidden engagement. Confusion and jealousy rise as every woman suspects a double life, until a tangled truth finally emerges amid moonlit revelations. The narrator confronts love, loyalty, and self realization in a bustling, discreet social drama.
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