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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benalla Standard
Location
Benalla, Victoria, Australia
Date
Apr 30, 1909
Page
1
A long reflective monologue argues mothers should guide their sons toward self restraint and respect in marriage. It warns against coddling men, promotes female diligence in cooking and sewing, and stresses mutual respect as essential to preventing doormat relationships. Strong emphasis on family roles, training, and the social dynamics of gender.
Uncle Jim recalls a Canada hunting trip and a real mother bear protecting her cub. The tale sparks awe in Billy and Bess as they imagine the bear’s loyalty and defend their own bond, ending with shared laughter as tensions fade.
A set of old fashioned social rules instruct boys to yield to ladies, greet politely, hold doors, stand for women and elders, avoid playing with utensils, and rise when ladies depart. It emphasizes respect, proper seating, and orderly conduct in parlors and private spaces.
A damaged, unclear snippet describes a broken engagement and the emotional tension between a young man and a woman. The text hints at a split in plans and uncertain future outcomes as both sides adjust to the consequences.
An American paper prints a wild Southern State tale tied to a circus train wreck. Cages broke, animals fled, and an old Negro led the menagerie to a surprising captive, mistaken for a giraffe or nosceros before a rope and a single dollar settled the comic scene.
A physiologist notes that rage reduces life span and wastes life force. Each burst of anger shrinks vitality, alters blood, and can awaken dormant microbes that attack blood cells. French studies cited show calm versus fury blood differences, suggesting angry men die younger.
A fragment recounts Bulgaden Hall in Ireland, George Hyans, Colonel Stamer’s daughter, and a wedding amid drunken excess. A young man faced a breach of promise case with heavy damages likely, while a lawyer warns the suitor with a twist about writing versus fear.
A fragment urging mothers to train children to find happiness in simple things such as nature and daily small dramas. It contrasts this with a modern drift toward expensive, exciting pleasures like theatres and parties, claiming a need for solace in modest joys to curb unrest and discontent.
The article advocates gentle bedtime practices and warns against harshness in parenting. It urges truthfulness with children yet supports preserving wonder through fairy tales, noting children learn honest values while their imaginations are fed by stories before sleep.
A humorous survey notes people observe anniversaries in odd ways. One woman marks the day she was jilted with a dinner for ladies who suffered faithlessness. Another man commemorates the first day he wore a tall coat by hosting a dinner for youths transitioning from childhood to adulthood.
A naive American farmer visiting England twists a veteran East Bengali agronomist into hearing a wild plan for a condensed fertiliser. The exchange hints at fraud and boastfulness, as the youth proclaims a device nine thousand times more effective while joking about pockets and crops.
An unsigned note warns that dust spreads disease and harms air quality. It condemns feather dusters and feathering as harmful, advising damp cloths, mops, and carpet sweeps as safer cleaners for sanitary homes.
A confused excerpt shows a girl whispering to Reginald about leaping and his tears. An Irishman on a night home is struck by a pedestrian who believes he waited for an opportunity to watch, describing the hit as a mighty fine thing.
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