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Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1907
Page
4
The London Lancet cautions that elders who give up work often grow unhealthy and prematurely old without ongoing occupation. It notes that most seniors retain vitality when business life remains regular and moderate, but decline follows if routine is abandoned.
In Nome a young beauty, Miss Ermyntrude, rejects Mr Smalley for his short stature. He replies with a hollow laugh and declares he will stretch himself, then exits with hat and gloves in hand.
A mother recalls a three month old suffering Cuban itch and relentless sores. After trying doctor visits with no relief, Cuticura Soap and Ointment led to first sleep, rapid improvement, and full recovery in two weeks. She praises the treatment as life saving and cost effective.
A small Austrian watering place Eichwald houses a remarkable church started by an Italian architect in Venice. Prince Carlos Clary Aldringen funded the project. After completion the church was disassembled into thousands of packed cases for transport to Eichwald and rebuilt as a gift to the town.
The Golden Medical Discovery uses glycerine to extract medicinal properties from native roots like Golden Seal. Dr Pierce of Buffalo claims its formula treats weak stomach indigestion biliousness and throat and bronchial ailments. Endorsements from medical books note its benefits though cautions warn against overuse and delays in treatment.
Audrey Maxse enters the Thorn Gate household under Miss Sheila Fraser as the new maid. The day blends social clash and romance as Audrey meets Sheila Fraser, Jack Glen d erwood, and Lord John rumors while adjusting to elegant, consuming surroundings at Dinglewood. Audrey glimpses fairyland then returns to duty as Bircham and Maxie guide her.
Audrey awakens in unfamiliar rooms at Dinglewend and meets Irene the maid who introduces her to the servants quarters. She explores the hall, kitchen, and courtyard, notices Virgilam sleeping nearby, and forms tentative bonds with the household staff and dogs as she adjusts to life in the house.
Audrey, frightened and wary, hides as a bold local man stares. she carries a note to Miss Fraser. Sheila Fraser, recovering in her room, orders a fire and papers to be burned, then surveys her reflection with envy and questions her own refinement.
In a playful dialogue, Pred recalls being in a parlor glove with Miss Pinkleigh as she lowered the gas. He interpreted it as a hint to propose, but she refused. Jack jokes that negatives are developed in dark rooms, noting the misread cue.
In a terse exchange Wedderly and Singleton ponder aging incentives and the matrimonial arena. Wedderly speaks of facing the game with his wife, suggesting rivalries with the town’s toughest citizen would be easier.
Ghick's Armide staged at Coe Vent Garden last night marks a slow march of opera to Leochand. Beloved by Marie Antoinette, the production is noted as a rare arrival since its Varisx London precedent, a precord in this respect.
In Truston a Philadelphia hillvyer debated Mugtish language with a streetcar conductor. The man asked if the car goes to Ulang street and the conductor replied No, but this car passes that street.
Avon accused a cleaner of theft claiming she stole thirty pounds of dirt from feather beds after weighing them before and after. Prosecutor notes a possibility the excess could be dirt, not feathers, and investigates the incident as a theft case.
A fragmented, cryptic reflection about the phrase darkest hour before dawn and a vague reference to a difficult, expert cueing in finding a keyboard cleverness by a Cleveland lad Tealer. The piece reads like a meditative aside with unclear specifics and few solid facts.
The item blends stray phrases about a tying machine, a designer miscue, and a work shift, mentioning a “engineer asleep” and “tragedy followed.” It references the crown of Portugal valued at 9 96,500,000 crowns, with odd phrasing tying these fragments into a patchwork news note.
The report surveys global labor trends with 2,500,000 skilled workers in Germany earning 42 to 75 cents daily, and unions in Fargo Minnesota Harrisburg and Boston expanding membership and wage scales. It notes new unions in Chicago and Toronto and discusses wage increases for plasterers in Boston and various craft societies in Chicago and Omaha. The piece highlights organized labor drives, international union actions, and rising union density in Southern cities, with German textile and tobacco sectors paying between 40 and 75 cents daily.
Prof E A Douglass of the University of Arizona argues in Popular Science Monthly that many small Martian canals are optical fusions rather than real waterways. He accepts larger canals as real but attributes faint radiating lines to eye refraction and neural reactions.
Henry Phipps, noted Pittsburgh iron magnate, donated an additional 1,000,000 for buying land near Seventh Street for a major tuberculosis study facility in Philadelphia. The gift follows earlier wealth-driven support for the Grent Institution, expanding research and treatment capacity.
A Chesterton note in Illustrated London News contends that attacks must target brigands rather than individuals in order to effect systemic change. The writer argues that a system reflects the minds of people, and moral failings lie with holders of power rather than the system itself.
Fragmented text notes remarks on Sherman and the march to the sea. It references brass bands in Georgia and forebodings about the end, plus a discussion of food described as powerful and nourishing, mentioning Grape Nuts as a model cereal andIts value for life and happiness. The readable passages focus on historical reflection and food praise in period voice.
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