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Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1910
Page
3
A Philadelphia mother recalls her six year old son’s severe eczema and how Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills eased the itching and inflammation. She reports two boxes of each product cured the condition, with no recurrence. The testimonial notes other uses and a 1909 date.
A garbled prose fragment discusses perception and motivation with stray phrases about the early bird, a new record, aches, and an old remedy. It includes a faded reference to Perry Davis’ Painkiller and a stray medical ad tone, mixing poetic reflections with product hints from a faded era.
A New York clergyman recalls H. Harriman in obituary notices stressing public life over affection for children. A little girl’s remark reveals a tender moment as she wonders how angels react to his passing. The Best month is referenced through dialogue about the afterlife.
Irene Garland, newly heiress to a large fortune after the death of her lover’s trusted ally, encounters a familiar figure by the Chatswell river. Rupert Carroll returns from America and reveals he heard she would visit Chatswell, choosing the very spot where they parted years ago to renew their fate and offer a new, hopeful chapter.
The tale follows a reunited couple at a riverside spot where past vows are clarified. Nearby, Mr and Mrs Capital enjoy a countryside life three miles from Chatawell as Cottage convalescent Homes expand. Miss Gibbs oversees London children while Watson becomes head gardener. The Nethervilles visit, and playful exchanges reveal enduring affection within a large family.
Malay Times outlines meng-gelunchor a water-sliding toboggan sport in Perak. Chiefs lead followers to a waterfall pool, with children first sliding from a rock ten feet high then men and women joining. Few injuries, celebration ends after lunch as crowds marvel at endurance.
A thoughtful woman asserts clothes influence behavior while Mia Pumgill claims a gown can turn her husband into a perfect bear. The piece weaves in quotes from George MacDonald and Seneca about learning, restraint, and kindness, reflecting on temptation and virtue in daily life.
A Pittsburg Press meditation on the Cherry mining disaster. It contrasts crowd bias with acts of courage as miners ignore danger to rescue others, and prisoners of fate with humanity’s hopeful, generous spirit amid loss.
Rescuers recover messages from imprisoned Italian and other miners at the Cherry coal mine. The letters express faith in an afterlife, with lines like We shall meet again. The piece argues that supreme faith sustains men facing doom, even for those who doubt.
The Minneapolis Journal discusses the tension between faith and knowledge, arguing that sentient experience cannot fully grasp reality. It notes faith as a nobler instrument for intimating the essence behind phenomena, which are only attributes of deeper truth observed by the mind.
A retrospective look at the Texas Rangers and their era of frontier action. It traces the Rangers as mounted lawmen under Austin, the rise of legendary figures like Buffalo Bill, and ties to Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, noting their fame, duties, and storied exploits.
A Worcester bank man notes banks hold mortgages on about seventy houses whose owners used note proceeds to buy automobiles. He suggests more debt for luxuries may be sensible in some cases, though the trend resembles a saloonist warning that if drinking hurts business, quit.
A mosaic of brief items: post office counts for Canada in the 1968 fiscal year, overstocked European sponges driving prices down, London gossip on royal Brighton rest, Allingtown women organizing a fire protection fair and brigade, US cigar versus chewing tobacco production by region, a Cleveland postmaster remark on saving a cent, Dr. Gertrude Halley as pioneer female public schools medical officer in Tapmeada, and a major rock blasting project for Morena dam in California with a 125 foot tunnel and 98,950 pounds of dynamite dislodging 120,000 cubic yards of rock.
A Chicago judge argues that women cannot reason in business or law yet remain central to culture and morality. He asserts women lack patience for detail but provide superior support, guidance, and inspiration, elevating men and society through sympathy and sentiment.
An English literary man visiting the United States criticizes Americans for neglecting pure learning yet praises their potential for scholarship. He quibbles over Shakespearean phrasing with a young American, who explains a word variant from old weaving terms. The exchange ends with mutual correction and humor about linguistic differences.
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