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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
2
A letter to the editor laments urban blight and eye sore nuisances in multiple towns. It calls for action against vacant lots with ash heaps tin baling wire and decaying debris, arguing cleanliness boosts prosperity and livability.
A Moss schoolteacher reports severe nervousness and heart palpitations from coffee. After using Postum per a physician’s suggestion, the writer says nervousness vanished, mood improved, and irritability toward pupils disappeared. The letter touts Postum as the healthful alternative and cites The Road to Wellville.
A Washington note discusses Prof. Moore's wind theory opposing western prevailing winds as health aids. It contrasts east and west winds, notes meteorologists cite Gulf of Mexico moisture, mountains shaping climates, and cautions against overreliance on the eastern wind for health. The piece references California and New England, and ends by noting limited scientific support.
The piece reports the American Bible Society moving large quantities of Bibles from a New York City shipping door to world distribution. It notes Ninety Million copies printed in many languages and prices to suit all purses. It mentions Mrs Russell Sage's rumored $500000 gift and the society’s annual expenses around $40000.
A narrative of Franck a roaming sociologist and former laborer who crossed cities from Detroit to Yokohama. The article details a vast Bible Society collection including the Gutenberg Bible and Vinegar Bible, distribution networks in Yokohama Shanghai Bangkok and Siam, and extensive worldwide scripture translation and shipping operations reaching seamen and hotels.
A column of aphorisms and quirky observations on life, manners, and human nature. It playfully contrasts boasted virtue with everyday folly, noting foolish flatterers, busy bodies, and the irony of concessions.
A witty Town Topics line probes inheritance in trust as a man blusters when asked who holds his inheritance. The quip contrasts brains with wealth, ending with a red faced confession about control of the estate.
A Washington Star fragment shows a sarcastic exchange about money lost in stocks. The speaker questions the loss while the other deflects with a quip about taking a flyer when steering gear issues arose. The line reflects a casual, ironic tone.
Birds avoid plague areas and disease infected sites. Hens in America collectively lay vast numbers of eggs yearly. The ostrich is the swiftest land animal, capable of a mile per minute. A pigeon can cover a thousand miles in about two days and six hours. Some game cocks and ducks have been observed catching mice with gusto.
Rev. Donald D. MasLaurin resigns as pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Chicago to pursue a business career. The departure follows a period of controversy and criticism within religious and academic circles surrounding his ministry.
The article highlights a Colgate University student pursuing a degree and belonging to the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. It mentions his long preaching in Carnegie measuring three years and his connection to New York City.
A keeper at the Bronx Park Zoo in New York was seriously injured after a bear mauled him in the pit. The injured man was removed to safety and a photographer covered the incident as others assisted.
The article argues ranchers fence public domain to block settlement, denying homesteaders access. It describes methods where cattlemen enclose vast government lands, creating barriers to entry, and cites railroad grants and legal loopholes enabling these practices.
The fragment discusses aging and speculation about Methusaleb’s longevity and a possible motive of a young woman marrying for money, noted as a transcript fragment labeled Boston iv.
A partial quotation discusses blunt speech and vocabulary corruption with Miss Cavenne and references nature scenes and a country place. The fragment mentions a man speaking his mind, Miss Cavenne’s reply, and observations about sunsets.
A plain salt garela is good for sore throat and gasoline cleans soft white leather shoves. AIL frozen puddings improved with whipped cream. MuIkK cleans white paint and cold tea cleans colored paint. In buying potatoes choose firm hard ones with fewest eyes.
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