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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1910
Page
3
In Frankfort, Kansas, hundreds queued into town with cars for an automobile fete. A Travel Magazine piece by J Frederick notes Mme Farmer in a tailormade suit and tea at an afternoon reception, while her daughter socialized in summer gowns with a dapper youth, challenging the image of rural Kansas.
The Grand Trunk Railway System offers a publication titled What shall a Boy do with his Vacation providing suggestions for parents on managing boys during July and August. A copy may be obtained from W. S. Cookson, 917 Merchants Loan & Trust Building, Chicago.
A dialog unfolds in a shop where a chiropodist denies prior work and claims a twin brother runs the ground floor shoe store. The woman appears puzzled by a paired identity and familiar features as the exchange touches on repeated customers and mistaken recognition.
A terse dialogue mocks following a great prototype as the speaker reflects on a strenuous life. A related eye remedy advertisement promotes Marine Eye Remedy with a promise to soothe eye troubles and offers free eye books from Marine Hye Remedy Co. Chicago.
A fragment cites Uncle Allen calling an optimist someone who believes the mosquito was created for a lofty and beneficent purpose, reflecting a humorous, reflective, or paradoxical outlook. The remark showcases a humorous sound bite attributed to Uncle Allen.
A brief, humorous exchange shows Willie defending his food habits while being teased to improve. The line about Fletch erize hints at a playful neologism. The dialogue captures a light moment emphasizing humor over strict instruction.
Italian count woos a Omaha belle after meeting her in Europe with her mother. He arrives in America and declares love at the father’s office, crying I lose her I desire very much to marry her. The father coolly asks for the lowest terms.
In this installment Captain Ireton recalls duels and danger at Appleby with Mistress Margery at his side. He battles a foe in darkness, saves her from a pistol shot, and vows to confront Father Matthieu. After waking, he learns Cornwallis’s movements and Greene’s actions while Mr Stair presses Appleby’s accounts and delivers the last will and testament, hinting at further developments.
Captain Treton awakens to Doctor Carew Margery and Scipio guarding him as the master of the house appears at his bedside. The veteran notes a near escape and a wary greeting from the enigmatic master who sits by a candle, muttering over a document before declaring welcome.
A narrator in Gregory, South Dakota observes a Sioux couple seen after a honeymoon in Sioux Falls. The man from Iowa notes the bride’s education and looks, while a bystander explains government land value on White River. He predicts the wife’s inheritance could yield $16,000 to $20,000 in ten years as land prices rise. The piece ends noting prairie men admire Sioux women for land and lure.
Local scene features Puck bragging about long effort on a flye in-machine, contrasting with a neighbor’s claim of faster work. Puck recalls building a barn solo in three months as a benchmark of speed and skill.
The forester and helpers urged public support to stop wasteful timber use. From colonial laws to J Sterling Morton, Arbor Day grew as a national movement, with Europe and Japan adopting tree planting traditions. Morton’s Nebraska resolution of 1872 launched a movement later adopted coast to coast, tying Arbor Day to schools and state observances.
Ernest Johnson's body was found in a Fish Bayou swamp tree near Palmetto Louisiana after a weeklong search by locals. He had climbed a tree to escape alligators, starved while vigil kept at the foot, leaving a hat note recounting his death and reflecting on education and preparedness.
Orison Swett Marden in Success Magazine argues many people avoid effort and preparation for a better future. They recognize gaps in education and training but lack energy to fix them, choosing an easy path despite risks of wrecks and failures.
Orison Swett Marden highlights suggestion as a reserve power behind triumphs by Washington Lincoln Gladstone and Disraeli. He argues the impact lies not in printed words but in what a speaker implies and the latent force behind rhetoric.
A satirical exchange features a doctor and an editor arguing about medical authority and advertising patronage. The speaker mocks physicians while claiming wealth and investment wisdom, reflecting a critique of medical quackery and economic pretensions.
An old advertisement offers The Natural Laxative for ladies and a Bordeaux Pocket Moistener for all at prices from two to five dollars daily. It invites readers to write Joliet Office Supply Co. in Joliet for samples, presenting a compact, period tone.
A minister recalled preaching to a girls college class where graduates dressed in white surrounded the pulpit. He told his wife he felt like a crow on a snowdrift. The ad fragment ends with a note on Dr. Pierce's Pellets, a constipation remedy.
The exchange centers on a classroom mock of a famous line about desire. A teacher quotes a line about man wanting little here below and prompts Tommy Tucker to complete it. Tommy responds with a version about wanting things when desired and with great intensity.
Advertising copy urges mothers to buy Mother alays Sweet Powders for children to relieve sickness. Claims include breaking up colds in 24 hours and curing feverishness, constipation, headaches, teething disorders, and stomach troubles. Cites over 10,000 testimonials. available at all druggists for 25 cents with a free sample upon request to Allen 3 Olmsted La Roy N Y.
A sketch features a chiffon robe in creamy white with a shaded pink border and an overdress in deep pink. A black satin hem provides a practical finish to the skirt.
A brief Chicago Tribune item notes a playful salutation exchange about a year apart, with a quip on visiting South America and vague work as a tongue in cheek remark. The anecdote evokes a light old times tone without specific names or dates.
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