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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1909
Page
6
Rev. A M Hubly argues the Sabbath is for man guiding spiritual life and daily conduct. He cites biblical reasoning and divine benevolence, urging reverence and worship while warning against neglect that leads to spiritual desolation.
A sermon-like meditation urges believers to heed Jesus invitation Come unto me for rest. It contrasts worldly burdens with the easy yoke of Christ, emphasizing grace, comfort, and divine presence that lightens sorrow and guides the faithful. The piece highlights acts of charity and the serenity found in faith.
A concise moral exhortation lists cautions about motives manners and faith. It urges humility sincerity and action aligned with religious duty while warning against self deception and reliance on luck or idle hope.
A New York Times excerpt describes a Superior Court session where a long winded counselor labors through a technical argument. The judge notes a difference between trespassing on time and encroaching on eternity in a witty exchange.
A newspaper quip praises a wife for her pleasant demeanor now that she cares for many children. The exchange notes she once was cranky but now minds the lively brood.
A church notice board near Manchester displayed two items together. A potato pie supper is planned for Saturday evening and Sunday evening's subject is A Night of Agony according to the Manchester Guardian.
A man muses aloud about a camera time exposure and a bystander asks what is not a snap. The agent boasts a new invention a talking machine carpet sweeper and letter opener but the proprietor replies I am married reflecting a light humorous exchange from The Bohemian.
In a light exchange from Puck, Madge remarks the girl stopped crying after realizing she had no more handkerchiefs. Marjorie notes the pause came from the absence of a second handkerchief rather than consolation.
A playful quip from Puck about neighbors the Huxters and Panroves praising each other’s lettuce as a humorous label of friendly relations. The cartoon tone reflects light social satire.
A brief cartoon caption shows a driver blaming a hit on the other vehicle while a clever bystander notes they have the offender's number. The fair occupant responds with a sharp remark about using the scene as a decoration for the der.
In a light exchange two children named Little Willie and Little Bobby express reluctance to have their faces washed. Bobby says he wishes he were a big man who could wear whiskers, capturing a humorous moment from the Philadelphia Record.
The fragment shows a couple, Jimmie and Henrietta, dreaming of marriage in fifteen years. The line hints at romantic anticipation and a playful, ecstatic tone as they imagine a future union.
A reflective passage on self discipline leading to discovery, the dangers of vanity and social pretenses, and the link between character and culture. It highlights that true reverence, friendship, and affection arise from inner strength, sorrow, and perseverance, attributed to Lamartine.
Mrs Long asks what to send to Mr Short for his wedding. Long plans to bill Short for a $10 loan made two years ago. Sandy Pikes quips his feet and lack of wealth, teasing a taxi ride in the exchange.
A humorous classroom exchange about aging a chicken. Johnny asserts age is determined by teeth, though the teacher notes chickens have none. Johnny corrects that humans have teeth and can measure age.
A quip reveals a man who shuns independent thought and remains married as the punchline. The exchange mocks reliance on others for personal choices and echoes a social jab about marriage.
A summer boarder asks how to pass the day and the old farmer jokes about coaxing the wife to let him whitewash the chicken house. The quip captures rustic humor and rural dialect.
A humorous note recounts Mary ordering a chicken and reacting to a substantial bill of a dollar ninety at a restaurant. The sequence highlights her surprise at the amount and the waiter presenting the check.
A classroom joke follows a fractions demonstration. The teacher splits a piece of meat into halves quarters sixthteenths and asks what remains. Tommy blurts out mincemeat, prompting a quiet class reaction.
A Washington Star quote discusses preferences for pictures over literature and postcards over letters, highlighting modern trends in expression and communication.
An old darkey in Kentucky calls himself Col. Henry Clay Jones and defends the prefix as colored. A Billville citizen notes river flood and jail breaks, while the Atlanta Constitution reports other local misfortunes.
The scene shows a farmer and a summer boarder discussing vegetables from a town store. A prisoner asks to speak with convict Smith, but the jailer says he has just left after serving his time and may be available in a week.
Dialogue shows Isabel reconciled to first husband’s loss while Emily notes her second husband may never accept it. The exchange hints at social attitudes toward marriage and mourning in the period.
An amused London Opinion quips about a visitor refusing to rise, with a playful formal tone. The line implies social crossing and decorum in a lighthearted exchange. No concrete event or person is named beyond an implied Mrs Forty stone.
A father explains philosophy as a man who can supply many reasons why others should be content with their lot in life, teaching a pragmatic view of wisdom through a humorous dialogue with his son.
A village scene shows Tom My enduring spankings from his father in the woodshed while his mother eases guilt with candy and later a quarter to attend a ball game. Farmer Geehaw jokes about the boy’s liberal education and high costs of schooling.
A garrulous party recounts an artist friend who painted a banana peel on the sidewalk so naturally that the first passerby slipped. The contrary person disagrees, saying it could not be natural if the first passerby merely tumbled over it.
A speaker offers a dialogue about punishment and reform with a burglar, proposing six years hard labor and a chance to learn a trade, and the burglar asking to study via correspondence. The exchange reflects debates on punishment versus education and rehabilitation.
A visiting mission worker in New Orleans spots Jim, a former model in the inmate population at a nearby reformatory. She asks how he ended up there and he admits to stealing a barrel of sweet potatoes, expressing relief at her surprise.
A witty exchange in the Democratic Telegraph quotes a poor young man seeking a rich liberal wife, contrasting thrift with generosity. The remark is followed by a jab at neighbors who play the piano endlessly, highlighting period humor about social expectations and domestic life.
Des Moines Capital and New York Tribune discuss President Taft's stance on the Payne tariff law. They note the president accepts some flaws yet supports downward revision, while insurgents split on the bill. Taft seeks calm, urges focus on Iowa progress and domestic improvements.
The Payne tariff bill, enacted by a divided Congress, drew intense scrutiny as Republicans fractured and some Democrats supported it. Critics note no tariff pleases all, yet proponents praise the compromise and predict a long, productive life for the law.
A widow recalls her husband’s poverty a year after their wedding saying he had no money while she criticizes his lack of sense. The terse exchange highlights urban life stressors and familial strain in a poor household.
The article warns against weak and strong cosmetic ingredients like alum tannic acid and corrosive sublimate that damage skin. It notes mineral and herbal substances can both be deadly, emphasizes dose and frequency, and discusses uric acid diathesis linked to gout. It cites Dr. Haig and urges temperate diet and outdoor exercise to manage uric acid levels.
Two items appear: a patent medicine ad claiming Uvan’s Kidney Pills cure kidney trouble in women and a report on Petrie’s Memphis excavations. The first cites Mrs Irene Tudor of Bellefontaine Ohio and a 50 cent price. The second describes temple Ptah ranks and tablets found in Memphis with long excavation outlook.
In a Biographical reminiscence, Artemus Ward dies after Robertson urges him to drink a deadly medicine. Ward declines once more saying he won’t take the horrible stuff. Robertson pressures him again saying he would do anything for his friend. Ward dies hours later.
A juvenile class prompt asks what happens when water becomes ice and the answer jokes that the change is in price, highlighting a humorous exchange between a student named Tommy and his teacher.
Neighbors hear a fierce quarrel from the Grogan cottage and burst in to find Mrs Grogan pinning her husband to the floor. She keeps him down and tells the intruders there is no trouble as she orders him to "Gwan" in a calm tone.
A reader describes years of coffee use causing nervousness insomnia and distressing nightmares. After switching to Postum, sleep improved and nerves steadied. The letter urges quitting coffee for health and cites another case of stomach trouble resolving with Postum reference to The Road to Waeziville and a recurring testimonial prompt.
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