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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1908
Page
6
The article argues Taft's election boosts national prosperity by reviving industry and hiring, noting orders from traveling salesmen depend on the Republican win. It links factory reopenings, wage payments, and increased commerce to Taft's victory, contrasting with Bryanism and Democrat weakness. It cites local paper Fo sted oledo Blade.
Democratic editors warn against fast pede frit revisions while Republicans urge careful cuts tied to tariff policy. Lincoln Star notes the clash over Mills and Wilson bills and how reform should favor sound economic backing. Harvard's President Eliot counters socialism myths with a tale of a village man who becomes practical after acquiring a cow.
In a Boston transcript a narrator argues over a burglary incident. One speaker calls the suspect an amateur. another says petrified fear proves he is a hardened criminal. The exchange centers on interpretation of the intruder’s reaction and culpability.
A man seeking an argument argues that every life is his own and questions the right to prevent him from choosing death by his own action. A cool-natured party responds and continues on his way without stopping.
In a humorous exchange at the Art Gallery an old lady seeks a marble figure while attendants note there are no more statues. The dialogue turns to marriage, law and divorce with quips about King Solomon and a joke about a sick family and a facsimile from a Boston American column.
A woman lost a curly poodle and asked police to locate it. An officer returned the dog the next day, wet and dirty, after a bystander had been used to wash windows on a pole. The woman asked silly questions in her relief.
A farm tale recounts Zeke explaining a duck hunter from town. Farmer Ryetop mishears every honk as an automobile horn and jumps ten feet in surprise at the noise.
In playful verse and skit style, the piece sketches a parade moment with a pretend millionaire, a football courtship tale, and a comic duet about tomatoes. It mixes stage pages with domestic banter, ending on a light wedding note and a humorous exchange about garden planning.
Conversation notes a man named Mr. Chacer suffering a compound fracture and his fiancée Miss Doughbag ending their engagement after learning the injury. The exchange frames a domestic reaction to the accident and its social consequence.
A friend touts a submarine telephone invention while a book sale offers Lives of the Hunted with curiosity about the author. Conversations touch on a pianist admired for his nerve in charging $2 a seat at the recital.
A witty exchange as a pretty girl mocks airship inventors while a humble aviator laments that most of them cannot make a successful flight. The joke highlights the technical and reputational challenges faced by early aviators.
Bystander quotes show a married man resisting a hotel host’s invitation to feel at home. Another snippet mocks political talk and a woman speaking from a car rear platform prompting a humorous exchange in Yonkers Statesman.
Yonkers Statesman notes a reporter failed to secure an interview with Watson and Co. The silent partner did not speak and was unavailable for comment, leaving questions unanswered.
In a small office the broker discovers his clock is missing and berates his boy who jokes he was told not to watch the clock. A separate note follows: a hunting trip ends with a telegram promising venison supper but updates to beef after the party shoots a farmer’s cows.
A collection of humorous exchanges and quips from a variety of speakers. A seedy restaurant patron offers steak and eggs for a quarter. The Zoo feature notes camel odds, a backers’ view, and odd misstatements. A string of brief jests ends with social banter about perceptions of men and women.
The Windsor Magazine describes how idle Dutch windmills may signal by subtle sail movements to distant mill owners. Government tests showed windmill signaling could convey confidential messages across Holland using generation old codes. Locals recognize a system of signals and repairs triggered by mill failures. many believe home life favors women over men.
Henry F. Cope reflects on the Lord's Prayer, arguing that true submission becomes aspiration to the divine will. He argues the will is universal harmony and moral vision, not rigid rules, and stresses character, heavenly likeness, and life in harmony with divine purpose.
A religious reflection arguing that true knowledge of Christ brings radical mental changes and eternal rest. The author asserts that faith transforms work life and responsibility, easing burdens once alignment with Christ is achieved.
A reflective meditation on character duty and virtue urging piety discipline and self improvement. It contrasts healthy holy living with vanity and warns against hypocrisy and envy while stressing that heaven is found in purposeful action and compassionate life.
A rounded dialogue piece recalling Flynn of Virginia. It centers on a tunnel scene where Tom Flynn shields others, urging escape as timbers threaten collapse. The speaker asks the stranger to claim familiarity with Flynn to fit the tale.
The passage urges restraint and service over vanity highlighting tested faith and charity. It critiques objectifying beauty while quoting Rev. E L Powell on feminine charm and its reception, contrasting sacred purpose with worldly marketplace exploitation.
A Scottish inventor has created a chair canopy that attaches to the back of a primary chair. The hinged frame folds to cover the sitter with a roller at the top and can be raised or lowered at will. It promises added comfort for outings and beach use and adjusts easily in place.
The essay argues that longing for escape is common but true rest comes from inner change not new surroundings. It notes increasing duties and responsibilities as life advances and warns that dissatisfaction stems from self rather than external circumstances. Only self transformation resolves enduring unrest.
A fragment notes Rev. T. H. Marsh of Aurora Baptist comparing intellectual sermons to reception lunches, suggesting a critique of their substance and value. The brief reflects religious discourse and midwestern church commentary.
William Penn objected to the patent name Pennsylvania preferring New Wales in 1681. He offered twenty guineas to change it, but the secretary and King Charles dismissed the request. The king explained the name honored Admiral Penn, not Penn himself, and refused alteration.
A collection of aphorisms on labor virtue and happiness from Emerson Landor Dickens Fenelon Royston George Eliot Spurgeon Watkinson Abellile Cicero Robertson John Stuart Mill Lady Fanshawe Sir Walter Scott and Phillips Brooks praising perseverance self reform and contentment in work and life.
In court Arnold Daly admitted he knew little about business, earned about a thousand dollars weekly yet stayed broke, and led an expensive family life. He said his brother, a stage electrician, could not work due to temper, and he owed fifty thousand dollars. Daly requested leave to attend rehearsal and downplayed legal matters beside his profession.
Quote from Baltimore American on liking a manager or his cast and a Saint Peter image. Early morning scene shows Saint Peter charging those who complain of never sleeping.
Oklahoma City man Mr. W F Wahlberg reports one bottle of Peruna relieved aggravation of stomach catarrh after years of treatment. He plans to continue use and recommends Peruna to readers as a last resort after doctors and sanitariums failed, noting widespread relief.
A native proclaims the Chicago Cubs as world baseball champions and boosts Mbimba Goosh as the world’s leading boomerang thrower in a humorous exchange from the Chicago Tribune.
Historically styled advertisement claims a single day cold cure using Bromo Quinine. Mentions E W Grove signature and widely marketed as a world over remedy. Pricing listed as 25 cents.
A cropped excerpt reviews Lord Wantage as a solid soldier figure and notes how his battle descriptions resemble Grant. It then sketches a humorous tale of a dictates letters moment and ends with Aesop in Little Italy and a classroom rendition of the fox and the grapes fable in broken English from Tony.
A New York State mother and her young son credit relief from sour stomach and weight regain to the Grape-Nuts diet after a physician avoided drugs and prescribed it. They report clearer mornings, rested feelings, and better digestion, attributing their improvement to Grape-Nuts as a steady morning and evening meal.
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