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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bedford Free Press
Location
Bedford, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1906
Page
7
A fragmented excerpt contrasts a multitasking suitor with gift and event planning aims, citing Swamp-Root and French influenced courtesy. It discusses romantic rituals, gentlemanly attentions, and the idea that courtesy requires effort to please a partner as described in an Independent article.
A traveler notes Turks seek water from springs matching multiple precise conditions to be a perfect beverage. They visit famous springs for daylong gatherings, drinking carafes of water amid shaded terraces, with named springs like the Water of Life and Water Beside the Hazels.
The article recalls a winning run at a west side grounds game and details how a stray ball fell into a hole, with Van Haltren failing to reach it. It then discusses how a white paint patch on the center field fence boosted batting averages for the Orioles and explains how field color schemes aid hitters at venues like Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field. It ends with notes on eye training and color aids used by players to keep their sight sharp at bat.
In the National Magazine essay, the author argues that humans rely on artificial warmth for comfort in winter, unlike lower animals. He traces this habit to antiquity, noting the shift from fur to stove warmth as civilization’s indulgence and a cause of cold-weather clothing dependence.
A woodman counsels his son to seek truth through action at the tree’s base. The son, dutiful and industrious, follows the advice, proving that true obedience lies in practical effort rather than clipping branches.
A Philadelphia Ledger snippet presents a remark on marriage prospects. It contrasts a woman making her own dresses as industrious with the suggestion that such labor reflects a poor father. The exchange highlights social judgments wrapped in a domestic finance frame.
The article extols Dr Pierce medicines as openly labeled with all ingredients from Buffalo NY. It claims endorsement by eminent medical authorities and contrasts with secret remedies. It highlights glycerine as a solvent, asserts safety and curative power, and notes pleasant Ephetta and Paralet as gentle aids.
It argues against cold beverages to relieve thirst, asserting that very cold drinks raise feverish mouth and stomach conditions. Hot drinks are recommended to cool the body when overheated and aid digestion, with a guidance to avoid drinks below 60 degrees.
An extract from a memoir recounts the Earl of Shaftesbury predicting blunt rhetoric from politicians. He notes Gladstone's large majority will descend a slope amid hopeful grunts, likening the crowd’s exultation to pigs in scripture.
A wry exchange cites Mrs Noah judging clothes as arkward while Mr Noah notes they crossed the water, praising the low cost of imported gowns as a playful quip from the New York Sun.
An English boy recounts spotting a bowlegged man in front of a hot fire. Unable to restrain himself, the boy warns the stranger, You’d better get away from there, you’re warpin’ to avoid harm.
The Atchison Globe urges quiet modesty and consideration for others as the essence of politeness. It states no boisterous behavior is needed to be agreeable, only respectful conduct and humility.
A reflective line questions virtue on Sundays, noting children do not wish for Monday. The remark highlights a longing for routine or work rather than leisure, suggesting Sundays lack decisive influence on youthful attitudes toward the coming week.
A friend teases about health while Mrs Stayatt-Holme sighs that she does enjoy good health but seldom gets a chance to show it.
A brief note advises not to express a positive opinion unless the speaker fully understands the subject, stressing careful judgment and informed stance before forming or sharing conclusions.
The article describes mandarins ranking by attire and buttons from coral red for the top ranks to white and silver for lower ones, with birds and stones emblematic on robes and hats. A separate quip shows a street scene where a boy explains a black eye after a school fight over an apple with Sammy Jones.
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