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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1909
Page
2
A fragmentary verse exchange quoted from the New York Sun presents the Sphinx querying Life about deeds, love, and mortality. The archaic cadence and imagery weave themes of fate, forsaken love, and the inevitability of death through stark, symbolic lines.
Allan confronts landlords and politicians as he strengthens his fight against the Crimmins faction. Laura worries over threats and the coalition’s revenge while Allan secures a Thursday interview. A planned demolition threat looms as the Crimmins case advances.
In a city tale, Laura receives a visit from a sanitary officer bringing news that Allan and a sick boy have been sent to hospital. Allan improves slowly at a sanitarium, dreaming of Colorado or Arizona, and apologizes for his flaws while Laura’s care helps him heal. He plans to visit before leaving, and she vows to accompany him.
In Bushby the circus drew unexpected crowds, leaving Squire Bemis impressed yet surprised by the turnout. Postmaster William Hamlin recalls Jed Potter warning Emma Bolles that the show might frighten even grown men, and notes that many women may have joined out of curiosity or local chatter.
The excerpt recalls Princess Anne born 1697, daughter of Charles I, who died in infancy after prayers during illness. The chronicler notes her piety and a brief plea to God as she faced death, saying she could not utter the Lord's Prayer but would say a short one.
Denis Part asks for donations for the Poet's hospital through a caller like Sir and an editor answers with willingness. The exchange hints at arranging an ambulance tonight and preparing poets for a fundraising effort in a quirky stray story tone.
A youth tale follows Polly who insists her disorder affects no one but herself. Through a day of mislaid items, conversations with Jamie Nora and Aunt Sarah reveal a clash of pride and duty as Polly confronts her messy habits and family dynamics.
College men drive fashion trends at University of Pennsylvania and nearby colleges, popularizing soft straw hats and bold cuffs while setting styles that business world youth adopt in modified form. The article notes students often lead, not follow, the fashion parade and emphasizes prudent, self-help guidance from the Talmud.
A detailed description explains how to construct a homemade ditch digger from a hard plank and steel blades. The bed uses a two and a half inch thick plank cut into rear and front sections. Digging blades are steel bars bolted to the plank with a right angle turn and nuts.
A Kansas Farm column describes a compact ditch digging machine with adjustable front and rear parts, then outlines steps to keep cream sweet including clean milking, hot water sanitation, quick cooling in well water around 58 60 degrees, and shipping practices. It also covers red clover versus alfalfa fodder, a fruit tree disease scam, peach rot factors, a gasoline powered farm system, manure weed seed risks, and methods to guard against cutworms and march the milk handling principles.
A moonlit winter wedding unfolds amid bells and decoration. A mother arrives with her baby and pleads to enter for the sake of her child. The preacher objects, the infant dies, and the couple faces tragedy with an outcast mother, two graves, and a fatal wedding night.
Mississippi Valley Historical Society members recently examined Kaskaskia records at St Louis University. The archive holds baptism, marriage, and burial entries from 1695 onward, making them among North America’s oldest continuous local records and a vital resource for historians.
Orme and Jack debate motion and rhythm in a dialogue about artful dance. Orme complains of sameness while Jack asks how to vary the piece. He quips about treading on a bent foot to spark new movement.
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