13 Aug 1908
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1908
Page
1
An OCR jaggedly compiles a 1912 era miscellany from The Register-Tribune Akron Iowa. It mixes global notes on Russia Japan India and British policy with local humor and speculative pieces about politics culture and law reform. The piece references Rockefeller and his autobiography, authorities, and a broad array of dated cultural observations.
Fragmented notes discuss linguistic reform and the morality of manners in Dickens. The excerpt references gender roles, caricatured women, and social criticism, citing Mrs Wilster and Squeers as representative figures. A Yankee farmer anecdote closes with a blunt verdict on enduring temper and fault lines in domestic life.
A 19th century description explains chlorosis or green sickness in girls aged 15 to 20, noting relapse after 25. It links low hemoglobin to breathlessness, fatigue, and pallor, and cites poor oxygen transport as cause of weakened heart and muscle. Treatment emphasizes iron, sun exposure, and advised rest and study.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University argues for a union based on mutual benefit to laborers and manufacturers. He urges unions to foster skilled work, fair wages, and employer proficiency, while promoting thrift, temperance, home sanitation, and self-improvement through educated leisure.
The article argues that concentration of mind must be learned as an acquired discipline to harmonize brain and body. It warns that mere exhortations to concentrate are ineffective and stresses that trained attention provides dependability and optimal action in life and work.
A crorker for Houses extols a well trained brain, saying education and experience harmonize to expose its true quality. Without concentration, each faculty becomes a weak reed. with focus, it can become a lever capable of moving a world.
Essay argues beauty surpasses understanding and imagination and taste guide truth. It contends beauty reflects divine harmony, with no opposition between God's will and creation, linking aesthetic experience to an idealized notion of God.
Governor Hughes argues that the people must govern, with constitutional supremacy over race track gamblers. He says leaders should organize to advance party principles, provide strong leadership, but an elected officer must serve the people, not act as a dictator or parade officials under domination.
A playful verse extols being a cricket amid warm thistle thickets and clover. It imagines sun warmed days, buzzing bees, honey drops, and carefree roving with a light sting left unbothered by worry.
Viola receives two letters from Diana Calvert and Eustace Vandiver amid a tense affair with her local minister. She plans to wed Vandiver in exile while hiding a mortifying love triangle. The minister seeks her advice about a potential marriage, hinting at a mystery about his intended bride.
In a tense moment Viola resists with shy wit as a man declares love and asks to marry. He presses for quick certainty about her future, while she quips about truth and color, hinting at impending decisions tied to Cloverdale and fate.
A Maryland farmer recounts his plan to skip the circus after a wild night of coon hunting. He describes chasing a coon, accidentally smashing his newly built barn, and deciding to stay home to hoe weeds and tend the garden for a year, insisting he will be the quietest man in the state.
A hazy excerpt notes Commodore Vanderbilt confronting the New York Central board as directors, described as a difficult body to manage. He warns that affairs will be submitted for approval and resented if necessary, while hinting at their obligation to follow his plans.
A clipped Philadelphia Press excerpt captures a scene with an old gentleman at the head of stairs scolding a younger pair. The daughter in the parlor responds, urging patience and suggesting bedtime if weary.
Mar Cumrox asks if Mr Biggins was invited to a house party. Mrs Cures notes he declined, calling house parties stupid. He sent regrets, while Washington Star mentions a wish to send congratulations. The piece ends with a tangential remark about heart health and aging.
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