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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1910
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel edited by Albert S. Crabb publishes every Friday. It lists subscription rates of 1.00 per year within the county and 1.28 outside, with classified lines per display rates and a notice about post office entry as second class mail matter.
A LeMars Sentinel clipping recalls Gov. Carroll’s libel case before the jury and mentions Harding’s reelection prospects, Tawney’s defeat, and W. F. Hamilton’s impact on Iowa journalism. It criticizes Roosevelt’s censure of Lorimer, extols honest effort, and discusses newspaper advertising as a business decision.
A gracious woman explains her method for hosting guests with warmth and attention. She says the secret is to feel that the person who wishes to visit is the one she wishes to see, a simple rule guiding courteous hospitality.
An old advertisement urges buyers to act now with phrases about rising land values and limited time offers. It mentions prices and terms as well as a Geo Patterson Land Co contact in Flatherville Louisiana.
A fragmented notice describes a special sale of envelopes with unclear pricing and details. It mentions a town display and printed options on front and back, noting values like fifty cents and one dollar in a garbled quotation. The text references inventory and a local event related to town commerce.
Brown explains to Lee that his partner must be a all around capable woman who can run a home like a business. He enumerates laws and enforcement, cooking, sewing, washing, childrearing, and managing household staff. The narrator quips that most people marry and trust luck.
The piece notes Canary Islanders trained as athletes from childhood to per fect military readiness, with stones and oranges used in tests of defense and agility. It contrasts their prowess with modern athletes and cites Spanish chroniclers on island sports and discipline. It also includes brief anecdotes about hiccough remedies and a quip about gentility and boots.
Fragmentary note from the Cleveland Leader hints at a snub related to a tense rivalry. The garbled text references recognition, a professor, and power dynamics within a political or social dispute.
A casual message asks how a vacation was enjoyed, then veers into a playful misheard phrase about Pine' Poapade and a note of congratulations to a wife. The exchange hints at light humor and a personal touch within a social interaction.
A Good Roads advocate visits Widow Yarn who owns forty acres on the main road. She questions road district voting rights and scorns tax schemes, claiming she will vote against the new rock road while preparing for a prayer meeting.
A playful dialogue mocks frankness and honesty in opinions through a playwright’s quip and a child’s literal eye color reply, illustrating social discomfort with blunt speech. The anecdote uses a bridge drive anecdote to contrast social finesse with direct truth.
A Ruskin led 1875 display in London reproduces Turner paintings with two critical notes. He trained a copyist for fidelity, saying facsimiles could approach the originals yet must be staved off from sale as genuine Turners.
A Birmingham agedferald piece notes Little Wille Withers as the brightest and best behaved boy in the neighborhood. It hints at social chatter about Hethe Willie and his mother and includes a snappy nod to a political nomination versus election.
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