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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
Dec 08, 1910
Page
7
A historic shift in journalism shows the rise of instant celebrity photography. Readers now expect quick pictorial reflections of major events and public figures, a development from early text and crude cuts to modern visual chronicle of current happenings.
A dated portrait of photographers chasing public figures in the early press era describes how Roosevelt and other notables are captured by motionless still cameras. It details the challenges of crowds, police, and the need to frame the subject in a natural moment, plus anecdotes from Denver and Cheyenne about snap shots and the skill of the shooter.
A matron from an institution for the blind warns that in modern times volunteers must undergo formal training before attempting to entertain the visually impaired. She criticizes well meaning but incompetent readers and stresses careful handling of voices to keep benevolent efforts effective and respectful.
London fashion notes show beards dominate the capital's stylish men with a hairdresser attributing the trend to King George's arrival at the throne. He says the torpedo beard, a naval term, has influenced many younger men to imitate the king, continuing a long pattern from King Edward I.
A broad guide on profitable farming practices discusses nitrogen rich fodder like alfalfa for milk, wintering cows, and proper feeding for horses and hogs. It covers crop strategies, pasture, weaning, poultry care, lime and ashes soil effects, and prudent livestock management to improve profits and stock quality.
Bram Broker recalls Henry Irving reading in Ulster Hall in 1878 where a speaker praised his moral nature and private life with phrase a gentleman who leads a life of unbroken blemish. Public speakers may invert meaning in the moment.
An advertisement urges mothers to give CASTORLIA to infants and children, claiming it is a safe remedy for over eighty years and to look for the signature ax TELAAL, noting it is the kind you have always bought.
A humorous exchange from Chicago News contrasts a woman’s certainty with a man’s doubt. Her quips about rightness hinge on a common quip that a woman in equals certainty, while Andy Pope says Whatever is, its right, highlighting editorials and street tone of the era.
An old advertisement proclaims Dr Martel's Female Pills as the seventeen year standard for women's ailments with claims of scientific prep and proven worth. It notes quick, permanent results and availability at drug stores. The text also includes a comic dialogue about lighting a fire and a proverb on mothers guiding children toward independence.
A comic exchange has a patient bragging of a remarkable appetite after taking tonics, then the doctor questions the claim while noting the patient eats only one soda cracker per week. The dialogue highlights humorous misunderstanding in a medical setting.
If meals feel uncomfortable and you suffer from bloating heartburn or belching this remedy promises fast relief. A 60 cent bottle at any drug store claims to digest undigested food quickly and cure dyspepsia indiges tion gastritis and similar stomach troubles within five minutes.
A Denver physician at a dinner mocked Biblical miracles by saying Lazarus was raised from the dead, yet no corpses rise today. Rev. Herbert H. Tres ham retorts that modern medical science has progressed too far for such miracles, reflecting a clash between faith and science.
In a tense exchange, Dustin Stax remarks on a man avoiding ill gotten money and questions whether granting him a chance at twenty thousand dollars could alter his stance. The dialogue hints at temptation and moral risk surrounding a large sum.
A fragment from a poetic exchange portrays a life printer's devil admonished and defended as an angel child in a terse dialogue reflecting social perceptions and tenderness.
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