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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
6
An adventuring man named Hamlin leads a perilous escape with a wounded girl through a desert gully and riverbank. They dodge pursuers and dangerous quicksand as dawn nears, weighing safety against pursuit and the risk of capture. The scene blends frontier daring with looming threats and the couple’s tense dependence.
Sergeant carries Molly McDonald through a perilous river crossing by night as they fight the current and avoid hidden holes. He reveals he recognized her from a photograph and explains how her father trusted him with the dispatches that brought him north to intercept her.
A 19th century style reflection by Duallas Lore Sharp contrasts language diversity in the Malay archipelago with a law of life, noting mother instinct as strong and variable across species. The piece likens animal motherhood to persistent, individual traits, citing a neighbor's cow and a personal herd example.
In a terse exchange a bystander questions a woman about a lump on the bank while a snarling voice, claiming to be the constable, vows to arrest Gosh-durney joy riders if alive. The judge presides over the tense scene as the confrontation unfolds.
A succinct reflection notes that through suffering people learn to value happiness, attributing the sentiment to John Dryden. The line emphasizes resilience and the sensibility of appreciating bliss after hardship.
A Kansas City Star reflection notes Andrew D White founder of Cornell University and diplomat celebrates his eightieth birthday. The piece praises his plan to study criminology and contribute meaningful work, urging continued youthful spirit and wisdom.
Carlyle cites Robert Burns as a true gentleman who loves all of creation from mouse to daisy and can mingle with any society. The passage links gentleness with action and empathy, contrasting it with ungentle behavior and a lack of sympathy.
The piece notes Thomas Upton Sisson, congressman from Alabama's Fourth District, famed for a fiery anti Japanese speech and later tariff debate quips. Critics and rivals mock him as the sizzling salon from the Mississippi with nickname inspired by siphon bottles, a nickname embraced by lobbyists.
The sea food demand grows as supply tightens for lobster and clam. A giant scallop bed thirty miles wide from Rhode Island to the Virginia capes is found, promising abundant supply though not likely to immediately lower hotel prices.
The bladderwort, an aquatic plant, defends itself and trap catches worms and fish. It floats with leafy branches spreading under water, its leaves covered in air filled bladders. Each bladder has a mouthlike cavity with a trap door that snaps shut when pressure is applied, trapping small prey.
The 1913 New Jersey legislature passed a bill requiring public school teachers to provide 30 minutes monthly instruction on accident prevention. This mandates safety education as part of the school program.
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