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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1909
Page
6
The essay argues faith means active forward looking belief, not mere creed. It emphasizes personal growth, future hope, and using gifts to their fullest, noting even one talent can lead to worth and divine blessing through diligent effort. It cites the Parable of the Talents to stress merit over natural endowments.
A compilation of aphoristic lines on friendship ambition virtue and self discipline. The author muses on facing work with diligence seeking inner roots avoiding vanity and living by principle rather than mere letters of law.
A reflective passage urges restraint in speech and integrity in action. It warns that falsehood ripens before readiness, self-forgetting aids fulfillment, and genuine faith shows in lived virtue. It cautions against loud doctrine without healthy life and calls sorrow the school of heavenly love.
The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad rewires its passenger yards for a mammoth new station. A modern interlocking switch system replaces surface hand throws as tower men direct nearly 400 daily trains. The era of the old switch tender is ending in Chicago.
In a description from Youth's Companion, workers study a large overhead diagram showing tracks and signals. Operators use short levers like a keyboard. the interlocker prevents conflicting routes and locks levers if points move slightly. The system requires skilled, long‑tenured staff and ensures safe, coordinated signaling.
In a humorous domestic exchange Mrs. Mar ven compliments Bertha Dalling on a gray gown with blue and silver Persian bands. Bertha protests, lamenting gray hairs and repeated remarks about her age while seeking reassurance from a friend.
A Medical Journal challenge to the belief that frequent bathing is essential for health. It notes many vigorous Canadians never bathe yet remain healthy, argues air exposure contributes to skin health, condemns ice cold baths, and suggests a brush and air rub as a substitute when water is scarce.
A collage of quoted exchanges from Brooklyn Life Yonkers Statesman and others shows playful dialogue about marriage, earnings, and pursuits. It includes a rescue report line from Cleveland Leader noting a night watchman not awakened during a fire.
Hostess asks about an African trip and savages, Major says they were kind but dinner invite was refused. Mrs. Gossip claims a widower remarried, Jane comments on training her new mistress. An artist questions why his canvas was not hung, the official replies that hanging would be too good for it.
The piece notes friends at summer resorts send souvenir postal cards to provoke envy for not being present, contrasting amusement with sting and implying a jab at the reader’s absence.
A father explains to his son that a genius is someone nature lets in on the ground floor but forces to live in an attic due to circumstance. The quote frames genius as an inner gift constrained by environment.
The Washington Star quotes a stern parent recalling starting as a clerk for 12 dollars weekly. The youth retorts that business methods have changed, questioning whether such pay could still be commanded.
In a playful exchange, Wifey teases Jack about being a financier while he defends his skill in managing household expenses. The banter centers on paying milliner’s bills and making ends meet.
A witty exchange between Miss Plainly and a poet about longing for the unattainable and the banal dream of sitting in the back seat of an open car in a Boston Transcript style quote.
A Kansas City Journal cartoon notes that invention changes language as air ships approach, with bolts from the blue becoming common and shaping everyday speech.
A quirky exchange notes that people often expect the unexpected to occur after death. The remark plays on common beliefs about heaven and fate with humorous emphasis.
A fragmentary spoof highlights editor and author banter about Milton like punctuation and style. A salesman exchange appears, and a curious line contrasts hunting news with obituaries, hinting at a humorous column bit.
The merchant prince calls his longtime employee Jenkins to the private audience. After affirming his loyalty and service, the master presents a humorous token a bottle of hair dye as a keepsake for twenty five years of faithful service.
Humorous dialogue from the Washington Star features an eminent but plain figure answering questions about photography, wit about not blaming the photographer, and a farmer who deflects book agents with practical jests about condensed milk and a nearly sold horse.
The brief quip notes a girl from Howell insulting the speaker by asking the price of his clothes. Powell counters that the remark is flattering, suggesting the exchange centers on remarks about cost and value.
Milkins says his daughter learns piano while Bilkins notes the talk feels more like work than play. The exchange centers on talent, effort, and parental involvement in music education.
A lighthearted Kansas City Journal quip notes a woman prefers dancing over dining and jokes that many men would rather sign a dance program than pay a dinner check.
A stern mentor urges the listener to own a home and be his own boss, but the young man resists, replying that he is married and cannot pursue that path. The dialogue captures a clash between ambition and personal commitment.
A Washington Star quote portrays a prisoner reflecting on his sentence and blaming his fate on choosing the wrong lawyer. The anecdote frames accountability and legal missteps as the cause of confinement.
A quip in the Kansas City Journal jokes about a husband going fishing and a wife preferring deviled crabs if no catch is made. The playful exchange hinges on domestic humor and culinary bets.
A humorous exchange notes a women’s rights meeting drawing interest but failing to impress with its attire as a remark underscores social expectations. The quip contrasts political progress with fashion, framing a light social moment in a periodical record.
Exchanges feature Uncle Jasper alleged to be raisin' chickens and Pinkly's correction that he was liftin' them. A Washington Star quip contrasts with a Judge's Library joke about thin apartment walls and neighbors hearing celery for dinner, highlighting light social humor.
A brief item notes Monty, a man described as poor, was struck by a motor car. He was stooping to pick up a horseshoe for luck when the accident occurred.
A quoted exchange frames grammar as the science that teaches us to speak correctly. James, also known as Jimmie, is referenced in a brief life remark about language learning.
A tale recalls Mr Cameron gifting a wife cushions and show cords to decorate furniture so no head rests on ornaments, chaining humor with a sly jab about a baby and a man’s silence when a mother asks his view. The vignette closes with a wry line about a man who never tells a lie because no young mother asks his thoughts on her baby.
A Chicago Inter Ocean editorial condemns the practice of expelling members within the Democratic Party. It urges reconciliation and cooperation, arguing that the party should focus on bringing people in rather than proscribing rivals like Senator McEnery. It notes the difficulty of changing long habits and suggests patient, inclusive leadership.
The article reviews Article V and the process to amend the Constitution, noting no set time limit for states to ratify. It discusses whether the income tax amendment could be kept alive indefinitely and how future legislatures might react. It then critiques the Aldrich tariff and reports on Secretary Wilson's twelve year Agriculture Department review showing favorable U.S. trade in agricultural products and praise for the Dingley era.
A reflective note on how wealth can ruin men more than hardship yet many still chase prosperity, believing risk accompanies reward and steering behavior through desire.
Des Moines Capital argues that removing the 15 percent duty on imported cow hides would cost Iowa farmers about five million dollars annually. The piece claims New England pressured tariff reform to gain free hides, while Western interests gained little and were used. It predicts cheaper hides would lower steer prices and harm Iowa cattle producers with no compensating benefits.
The San Francisco Chronicle argues for broad fair protection, opposing tariffs that shield manufacturers while denying protection for raw materials. It cautions farmers would be harmed if raw materials are left free and notes exporters can be aided without harming domestic producers. Strong industries and regions should not expect protection solely on sales while buying receives none.
In a Cedar Rapids Republican editorial contrasts between cheap Japanese goods and American labor. It argues Japan can underprice cotton and woolen goods while questioning what happens to U.S. workers and farmers if imports surge. The piece cites wage disparities and critiques congressional talk of cheapness reflected in consumer fashion costs.
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