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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Courier
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1909
Page
3
In a biblical tale, Malachi the prophet confronts Jewish priests led by Nehemiah era leaders. The priests accuse him of heresy and threaten to refute his messages. Malachi denounces their failure to honor God, prompting a tense confrontation among the crowd and a dramatic retreat by the priests.
The sermon treats Malachi verse 11 and the shift from Jew to Gentile blessing and judgment. It warns that divine mercy has limits, and the coming judgment will fall when warnings and punishments fail. It cautions Christians against pride and complacency, urging vigilance to preserve the church’s heritage in Christ.
In Jerusalem a group of priests confronts a statement overheard in the streets. Malachi allegedly declares that the Lord has no pleasure in the priests, will accept offerings from their hands, and that his name will be great among the Gentiles with incense offered in every place. The scene unfolds during temple counsel.
S J Kiser writes in Chicago Record-Herald about choosing kindness over fear in a world of snarling dogs and wary people. The piece urges shedding distrust, sharing cheer, and greeting others with a wagging heart to inspire reciprocal goodwill. Also a humorous streetcar exchange noted with Miss Gushington and Mr Manhattan.
A London Daily report captures a beggar asking for money or food from an alderman who quips that hunger has not touched him in years. The brief exchange highlights social divisions and trivial urban encounters.
A humorous exchange attributed to Chicago Daily News outlines why some policemen are called plainclothes men. The young Willie asks why officers wear plain clothes and a parent replies that it is to avoid their wives wearing such attire.
The Baltimore American quotes a quip on courtship vs marriage noting that before marriage you go to court to give money, while after marriage you go to court to give her all money. The remark uses humor to reflect on domestic finances and legal obligations.
A sharp quarrel line from the Cleveland Leader depicts a husband believed deluded by a wife. The husband’s insistence on reality clashes with his spouse’s claim of misperception, revealing a tense domestic dispute conveyed in a historical newspaper excerpt.
Life quotes ponder the social critique of a young girl who spends nearly all her time playing bridge. The remark contrasts judgment with the girl’s persistent pastime and hints at a broader conversation about youth and leisure. The exchange reflects attitudes from the era and highlights gendered expectations in daily life.
A Life magazine quote by Elis O. Jones laments fashion’s grip on society. It describes fashion as a rapid, money driven art steering people to chase trends, splurges, and social leadership while treating wealth as luck and status as the goal.
The fragment mentions a lemma about a bet and a quip about sticking something on a soap box. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable from the readable text.
In a Chicago Tribune vignette a young couple observes paintings in an art gallery. The bride asks if angels have wings and the groom replies that the sweetest angel is not disfigured by wings, and they share a quiet, ecstatic moment viewing art.
A housewife laments round steak costing as porterhouse and asks what to do as prices rise. A marketman agrees, while TJ suggests eating porterhouse. The fragment reflects cost pressures in the era’s household economy.
The exchange notes that the work is a tragedy rather than a comedy. The hero sacrifices a fortune to marry the girl, underscoring the dramatic stakes and emotional gravity.
A dialog depicts a woman explaining how she used the weekly grocery money to cover a hat purchase. The exchange emphasizes routine budgeting and informal money juggling within a household.
A brief dialogue captures a flirtatious exchange where one person questions the other about going somewhere. The reply denies co- accompaniment, citing an ill fit or cranky demeanor. The snippet reflects humorous urban banter typical of the era’s columns.
Dialogue questions whether a play about the slums can be clean. The author replies it could not be cleaner, describing the hero as a white wings figure and the heroine as a washerwoman, reflecting period attitudes.
A Cleveland Leader quip questions why Mr. Driver remains excluded from exclusive circles while notes his chauffeur has never been arrested for speeding. The remark hints at social snubs and unchecked privilege in upper society.
Fragmentary text shows dialogue about a cigarette request and a skeptical reaction. Names and context are unclear. the passage reads as a quirky, incomplete quote likely from a larger scene or column. No clear event or date established.
A guide explains common painting failures due to damp surfaces, excess turpentine, or adulterated white lead. It promotes National Lead Company printing outfits to test purity and introduces the Dutch Boy Painter trademark as a purity guarantee. Includes an anecdote about a deaf beggar and a humorous street remark.
An ad style passage asserts deafness is caused by inflammation of the Eustachian tube and cannot be cured by local applications. It promises one hundred dollars for any catarrh induced deafness cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure and notes Dr. Cheney & Co of Toledo, with other unrelated notices and a stray Kansas City joke.
An old time advertisement claims Wobtinal Constipation may be overcome by proper efforts with Syrup of Fig a Loar of Sermay as a gentle remedy. It suggests forming regular habits and supporting nature rather than replacing it, urging readers to buy the product made in California and sold by leading druggists at a regular price per bottle.
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