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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Advance
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1906
Page
3
A fragment from the Washington Star discussing stylistic shifts in language and tone. It notes jaunty yet severe expression, a change in how a name and voice are presented, and contrasts past writers with current letters. The piece reflects on identity, perception, and the impact of altered style on personal communication.
A first person narrator, a self styled rogue in Wall Street, trains himself for wealth and courtship under a crafty trainer Monson. He reflects on fame, form, class, and ambition while plotting a bull market in Textile stock and plotting marriage as part of a grand life plan.
The narrator describes twice daily tutelage with Monson on social grace and naturalness, detailing the clash between abrupt self confidence and refined restraint. They discuss dress, conversation, and the aim to avoid vanity while learning to present a socially acceptable self.
In Harper’s Weekly an anecdote recalls Dr. Whipple once serving near an Indian village in the western states. The bishop’s belongings lay at a lodge awaiting departure, and he asks the chief if it is safe to leave them there for the journey. The chief answers, Plenty safe, then adds a quip about secret marriages and exposure.
Hogge Net extended its slim lead amid a tense stretch as rivals pressed. Officials reported steady progress and cautioned fans to expect continued close polling results through the night.
An old account describes a parish church scene where a foreign visitor claims to have paid for all the vessels as a plate is circulated during the offering. British friends look on while a collector prepares to pass the plate to English attendees amid confusion.
Mrs. Anthony Cadrette of Leominster Massachusetts reports sharp back pain nervousness and swelling from dropsy before using Don's Kidney Pills. After faithful use she claims a wonderful change and recovery. Brandreth's Pills advertised as a trusted herbal laxative with century-long use and consistent dosing for all ages.
In Jersey City a pony named Charley, beloved by Anna and Tony Petrino, pulls Anna from the canal after she falls into the water. Charley drags the dress and Anna to shore, earning praise from Mrs Petrino who calls him good old Charley. Anna recovers at home as the family celebrates the brave horse.
A jumbled OCR fragment mentions a peculiar phrase about heaven and a spirit, with scattered references to a teacher and a bat. The readable parts are minimal and do not form a coherent report or event.
Detroit Free Press notes a sharp exchange about legal fees as a friend asks how much a defense may yield. The lawyer responds uncertainty but asserts a claim to all the man has, reflecting mercenary views on legal compensation.
A historical advertisement for Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children by a nurse in New York. Claims cure for constipation feverishness teething disorders stomach troubles and destroys worms with 80,000 testimonials. Promoted through druggists and Allen S. Olmsted in Le Roy NY.
In a humorous scene a wife dressed as the devil confronts her husband Satan’s Relative Jones as he arrives home in a sleepily tippled state. He replies jokingly that he is the brother in law of her, the oldest sister, deflating the dramatic moment.
There is more catarrh in this section than all diseases combined. For years doctors treated locally and called it incurable. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F F Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio is a constitutional remedy taken internally from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It claims to cure by affecting the blood and mucous surfaces with a $100 offer for any failing case. Sold by druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A jockey named n, injured at Oakland California last season, faced surgery with grim odds. After doctors warned a ten to one chance of saving life, the jockey quipped he’d trust a hundred to one with God in the saddle. He recovered and returned to win races at the same track.
Lord Leighton, president of the Royal Academy, overhears a critic condemn his painting Helen of Troy at a gallery. He reveals he painted it, prompting the lady to backtrack and others to insist her harsh words reflected common opinion. The exchange becomes a humorous lesson in humility and reception.
A reader touts Postum as a healthier beverage replacing coffee, citing science and demonstrations of improved wellness after stopping coffee. The letter notes coffee harms digestion and nerves, claims Postum is nutritious, easy to prepare by boiling 18 minutes, and mentions Battle Creek, Michigan as the origin.
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