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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
3
A jumble of excerpts cites currency views, railings against prophets, Rockefeller quotes, and a note on Nixon era telegraphs. It discusses imperial pacific ideals, malaria decline, and a major earthquake in Karatagh, Bokhara, showing distant interest shaped by commerce links and global relations.
The text reflects on immigrant children arriving in New York and escaping peril, noting how Ellis Island onward they enter city schools. It envisions a transformative education by patient teachers shaping multinectional youths into educated citizens, with reference to many national backgrounds and the promise of uplift.
Readers note that young Hes in six months learn Moglish and show gratitude for the republics gift of freedom. Dr Tate reads The Man Without a Country in schools with migrant children, highlighting the debt Americans owe to the land of the pilgrim’s peace.
The passage praises middle age as the halcyon period for women around forty to fifty. It contrasts youth and old age, celebrates freedom from vanity, and asserts that mature taste grants confidence, elegance, and a broad, fertile outlook. It endorses self-knowledge, contentment, and a generous horizon.
A playful exchange centers on a daughter’s marriage proposal to Mr. De Goldbug and the family’s reaction. The stern response questions whether support will align with the suitor’s established lifestyle and expectations.
The Portland Oregonian mocks the stubborn hen and high prices in a humorous verse. It questions why scarce goods rise as needs peak and why water and precious foods fail when demanded. The piece playfully contrasts cheap exes with costly items.
The Detroit Free Press notes a reading on Work by Shudler ahead of a debut, while Vernon and Rudy appear in a dialogue with dramatic lines. New York Press quotes exchanges about affection and parental judgment, reflecting urban cultural chatter.
A famous French general explains portal congestion via bending over and touching the oar with fingers thirty times daily. If spine rigidity occurred, weaker abdominal muscles would worsen portal circulation and digestion. Keeping spine flexible and abdominal muscles strong maintains portal flow and may delay aging effects.
Instructions describe gently rubbing toward the nose and blowing to move the particle. If stubborn, apply a few drops of acetic solution into the outer corner and wink the eye, roll the eyeball, then close the eye to let the liquid move the cinder to the corner for removal. Avoid touching the eye with fingers or foreign objects.
Mothers are advised to manage convulsions with initial stomach emptying through large amounts of hot water if the patient can swallow. If the feet are cold, apply heat with hot sand salt or bran wrapped in thin rags. Use ice for the head if hot and consider a full hot bath. Seek a doctor for severe cases and adjust diet accordingly.
A humorous dialogue between a young lawyer and Clara, the loving maiden, as they tease the idea of a jury of cows and a grand jury. The exchange hinges on playful courtroom imagery and flirtation as the couple spar over who would judge their case.
Wallington and Congress sent Lafayette to France to seek more troops and funds for the American colonies. He sailed from Boston on the frigate Alliance, endured a raging Newfoundland gale, and grew seasick as Chevalier de Pontibaud recalls his quip about glory and age while facing danger at sea.
A woman in Chicago runs a catering and trance service, serving refreshment and spiritual guidance to clients. Her sign proclaims Madame Blank as caterer and trance medium with groceries and provisions. The narrator notes attitudes toward marriage and the ease of widowhood, reflecting on expectations of husbands and wives.
The Chicago Journal notes missing persons form a sizable cohort in cities and in many cases reflect issues such as domestic strife, financial trouble, and romantic complications. It cites police, Salvation Army, and newspapers as sources, and observes seasonal spikes in January and February due to business pressures.
A fortune offers aid to Australians in eradicating white ants which threaten houses and woodwork. The unseen pests invade buildings, old or new, cause extensive damage, and make structures practically unsellable. Despite remodeling and patching, destruction continues as generations pass unseen within joints and timbers.
A medical note from the international sanitary congress in Mexico City declares that malaria and related fevers long linked to gases and sewers will be renamed mosquito fever. The piece argues the mosquito as a persistent, dangerous foe and urges global acceptance of the official change to reflect the pest’s true impact.
A fragmented newspaper fragment from a late summer issue blends entomology whimsy with black humor. It references an eminent entomologist on houseflies and their potential numbers, then shifts to snap-shots of quirky dialogue about leap year, a wedding mischief, and a joke about cannibal accusations based on a father in law's eyes.
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