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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1908
Page
3
A mosaic of light anecdotes from high society weddings and oddities plus a critique of modern college trends. It notes Vanderbilt weddings, a New York social scene, a Detroit tale of wives selling husbands, and a widow’s pension push. It also covers Morgan horse preservation in Vermont, imperial beliefs about William II, typhoid hair color quirks, and calls for applied science in universities.
The article argues that commercial Germany benefits from English knowledge for business. It notes U.S. and Britain overlook foreign language value, while the United States could leverage native language groups in schools. It calls for clerks fluent in two languages to support global commerce and prevent language loss among immigrant families.
A London Savoy rule requiring evening dress at dinner prompted a limited referendum of 500 patrons. Responses favored maintaining the dress code, reflecting Britain’s etiquette traditions amid rising weariness of rigid dress norms. The issue mirrors earlier New York debates and signals shifts in attitudes toward formal attire in modern society.
Our Navy ranks second worldwide in ship tonnage as the Pacific practice cruise began. United States warships total 11,616 tons displacement, with Britain leading in most classes. The U S is third in heavy guns and fifth in ships and enlisted men, while Great Britain leads in all categories.
A Philadelphia Press snippet records Wise confessing a shift in opinion about thirteen at the table. Hooden notes it as lucky. Wise admits difficulty with the bill. The stray line comments that businesswomen should not marry men who cannot cook or sew.
The article reports on balloon research and animal flight at high altitudes. It notes Strassburg experiments reaching 19 000 to 20 000 yards, the isothermal zone at 14 000 yards, and birds rarely exceeding a few thousand yards. It cites Prof J Poeschel and observes crows, larks, and an eagle at notable heights, with birds generally staying within about 1 000 yards of Earth.
The Massachusetts court upholds school authorities to exclude unvaccinated pupils during smallpox epidemics under the vaccination law. The New York court rules a tenant may remove a front plate glass on lease termination with consent not required. Mississippi affirms electric company liability for injuries from uninsulated wires in a tree near a boy. California approves the severability doctrine in multiitem insurance when risks are distinct.
Senator Beveridge argues for a knowledge driven tariff revision using experts to map duties to the true basis of taxation. He warns against rigid rules and emphasizes understanding domestic and foreign effects, urging individuals to rely on judgment rather than blind obedience.
A critic of rigid guidance for youths, the piece mocks universal "Don'ts" imposed on young workers. It argues such rules ignore individual personalities and real situational needs, often hampering rather than helping a person starting in work or business.
Ex governor Black argues that the people, while bound by the constitution, can amend or revoke it through amendment or revolution. He warns that current popular ideas threaten individual freedom and court power, questioning whether majorities would curb fortunes or redistribute estates, and urging prudent constitutional change.
A lengthy feature recounts Portugal's King Carlos I and his consort Amélie, detailing political graft, civil unrest, and the controversial double assassination. It notes Carlos as a 45 year old, son of Luis I, who became king at 20 after his father’s death, and mentions Amélie’s royal lineage and popular regard. The piece alludes to corruption across regimes and portrays public service as rife with sinecures and graft.
A vivid portrait of Carlos of Portugal and his clash with the Cortes, monarchy, and entrenched grafters. Franco’s unyielding rule, attempts on his life, and the king’s controversial stance mark Portugal’s drift toward autocratic governance amid fiscal misery and political standoffs. Public discontent grows as reform efforts falter.
A frightened old woman at the life saving station asks if help is on the way for the vessel in trouble. An oiler assures her that a team has been sent and is en route, while a sarcastic remark about the situation echoes in the background.
The Cincinnati Club manager lamented devotion to baseball as a business man wonders about an office boy missing work for his grandmother's death. The boy replies that his grandfather was a big reason for the absence, explaining the personal hardship behind the fourth request.
The Technical World Magazine discusses abolishing Cane Hatteras with a new canal slicing from Chesapeake Bay to Beaufort Inlet. Two routes, Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal or Cooper Creek route, are nearly equal. cost determines choice. If the Albemarle canal can be bought for half a million dollars it will be used, otherwise the Cooper Creek canal will be dug.
Fragmentary note depicts a dialogue between characters with playful banter about recognition and location. The text reads as a witty, somewhat nonsensical exchange highlighting social miscommunication and urban setting references in Baltimore.
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