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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1909
Page
6
A poetic fragment describing a night scene with the moon, dew jewels on heath, ivy, primrose blooms, and a lover’s approach to a window. The verse features repeated imagery of night, scent, and nature as a backdrop to a romantic moment.
Wilfred Cunninghame, a struggling journalist, finds a starving child near the Cleopatra Needle. He adopts her and learns she changes his fortunes when a check for a paid article arrives. Miss Burton, editor of The Monthly Review, later sketches his experiment on kindness, leading to his rise as a celebrated writer and his marriage to the editor. The foundling remains with the couple in a hotel flat overlooking the Embankment.
A collection of notes on the violin praises its expressive range and emotional power, contrasting it with piano literature and organ tone. The piece cites Paganini Spohr Wilhelmj Sarsate and Ysaye as varied votaries while noting the instrument’s intimate voice surpasses vocal or organ textures. It also touches on Thackeray and mothers in law with critical humor.
By Helen Oldfeld. The piece argues mothers-in-law are harshly misrepresented and often judged by others after a daughter's marriage. It notes their wish to please the couple, protect their daughter's reputation, and influence the son-in-law for harmony.
A satirical column examines married life with biting wit about wives friends and public figures. It contrasts modern hats and social missteps with patience and household friction while mocking nagging strife and alimony after divorce. It notes couples’ unfair gendered expectations and changes as life pinks with age.
Maj. Laden Powell argues in four years lawmakers will confront aerial governance issues. Questions include enforcing laws on air travel, respect for frontiers, air ownership over private property, and registration of flying machines. He warns that even rapid police air service could lag in catching offenders.
A Detroit Free Press summary notes 1908 railway deaths in the United States totaled 2,827, down from 4,759 in 1907 and 6,000 in 1906, attributing the drop to reduced traffic amid a depression and limited safety upgrades. Comparisons with Britain show 629 total deaths there in 1908, with no passenger fatalities but 107 nonpassenger deaths.
A brief reminiscence contrasts twentieth century home life with early nineteenth century Scotland from Lady Ritchie’s Blacketick Papers. It recalls harsh childhood routines in 1808 including cold water plunges, frigid rooms, sparse meals, and strict domestic discipline as part of upbringing in the Highlands.
A damaged OCR snippet shows a man guiding a hired girl on a walk and a shouted exchange about dishes and a missle. The readable text is jumbled with crude language and incomplete names, offering little coherent context or verifiable facts.
Four years of misery described by Mrs. W. S. Ford of Baltimore. The ad endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female complaints including displacements, inflammation, irregularities, fibroid tumors, and nervous prostration. It invites readers to seek advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A bizarre Paris scene reports an American in Seine rescue of an old man who declined help after drowning danger. A police official reproves the act while a spectator jokes about life saving logs and Newfoundland courage, with Variously garbled captions from Le Figaro.
A fragmented Tribune clipping cites a debate on poetic license with a humorous exchange about its meaning and scope, reflecting literary editor discussions on poetic freedom and creative rights.
A reader endorses Postum as a cure for coffee related ailments. The letter claims stopping coffee for ten days and switching to Postum relieves headaches nervousness and stomach trouble. After resuming coffee the illness returns, reinforcing Postum as the healthier option in the author’s view.
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