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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
Sep 17, 1908
Page
3
A jumble of observations on crime, politics, travel, and war rumors. It cites Madrid beggars, a Beamon t Enterprise warning, a shooting tragedy, and notes on Japanese and American tensions. Mentions Emperor William, King Edward, and U.S. and Japanese leaders amid war talk and economic quirks.
The piece argues American per capita fire losses were far higher than Europe, citing N B F and whispering of Europe’s better building codes and services. It notes wartime and postwar factory closures reduced idle labor somewhat, with signs of improvement by May as industry rebounds.
A St. Louis Republic report warns of explosives and dangerous chemicals in common items. It highlights chloriqe of potash lozenges, bicarbonate of potash with subnitrate of bismath, iodine compounds, chloral hydrate, tincture of ire, aqua regia, and gas-jet risks from celluloid hair ornaments.
In a Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt a professor urges the audience to focus on the rhinoceros to form a true understanding of the animal. The speaker emphasizes eye contact and attentive observation as essential to grasping its features.
A London Chronicle reprints tales from ancient Athens and other lands noting how audiences voiced disapproval. It cites cases of nudes, eggs, and stones aimed at actors, with Ars chibes said to have faced near death from stones during stage career.
A suburban telegraph office sees a woman ask for funds to reach her abroad husband. She crafts tight messages, first asking for three pounds, then pleading she is out of food and fuel and offering to pawn the parlor carpet if five pounds cannot be spared. The clerk notes the word count and the urgency.
Inventor Kia devised a cradle to hold the telephone earpiece on adjustable brackets attached to the phone. The pivoted supports let the user tilt and raise the receiver, freeing both hands and eliminating the need to fold the receiver to the ear during long calls.
A fragmented verse contrasts city alley clangs with country roosters cattle and night sounds. The speaker laments disturbances to happiness and sleep as city life intrudes on rural calm near Houston.
Mrs Cord Dricha and Mrs Stryver hosted a lively tea at Mira. Hunter’s tea drew guests including Count Tedont who wowed with card tricks and left the audience puzzled for an hour. Mr. Stryver quipped about months of tricks, as the evening moved on. New York World
A crafted snippet from Villadel phia Press with dialogue between an old Kol lidge and a younger Kollilme about Latin terms for wing, noted as a translated sample from a Philadelphia press.
Ada May Krecker argues life itself is the highest art, detailing beauty, symmetry, and proportion in human life, contrasting material culture with spiritual culture. Referencing Greek thought on body and soul, it critiques modern trends, noting virtues lie in intellect and restrained vanity, while stressing dignity and honor in conduct.
Professor A De Quatrefages argues that humans exhibit varying intelligence and aptitudes across races and peoples, using industries as a broad category. He contrasts human insatiable hunger for the superfluous with animal needs, noting desires grow day by day and moralists condemn needless appetites that replace essentials.
Gustave Le Bon argues crowds alter individual behavior, creating a collective mind. Isolated persons appear cultured, but in crowds they display violence, enthusiasm, and heroism, often acting against personal interests. The text compares crowd psychology to a provisional organism with cells forming a distinct collective character.
Poetic reflection urging giving love faith and pity to others. It links acts of kindness to inner strength, shared joy, and the idea that life mirrors our deeds. References Madeline 5 Bridges appear as garbled text amid the verse.
Quy Martiner pursues Mabel Andrews along a shaded road to a plantation. A reckless horse incident leads to a tentative reconciliation as old flames, jealousies, and social banter surface amid a rural Virginia setting.
Fragmentary text traces the Derby and Oaks names to an Earl of Derby and his staghounds near Ipsey and the Oaks estate. It notes sparse Derby race records, missing betting quotes, and a notorious highwayman Vauxhall Clarke linked to earlier racing era.
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