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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Correctionville News
Location
Correctionville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
10
An OCR fragment recalls Fritz hearing singing draw goblins to a forest den. They chase him toward a moonlit quest with goats, pipes, and tricks, while Fritz, hiding behind trees, tries to dodge capture and find safe passage back toward a distant home.
A fisherman's encounter with a talking schoolmaster fish unfolds as the fish persuades him to follow to the ocean floor. The fisher maneuvers to escape but is bound by seaweed and carried to the bottom before the fish frees him and advises wiser fishing in the future.
A fragment recounts Dorothy meeting a Japanese girl who gifts a kimono. Dorothys journey through a dreamlike room features chrysanthemums, waterfalls, and templelike structures with curious figures. A caregiver urges reflection while Dorothys curiosity and tenderness shape the magical scene.
A chaotic domestic oddity unfolds as a tumultuous exchange centering on a shovel and tongs near a hearth. The cat, man, and brush engage in clumsy antics while furniture trembles, capturing a tense moment of heated improvisation and rustic humor in a crowded room.
An old man named Old Peter endures hardship and danger to care for his blind granddaughter Lily. After a severe accident, he shares his burden with a doctor, revealing Lily’s need for support and his wish to secure her future. The doctor reassures and arranges care, while Peter finds rest knowing Lily is to be supported.
Howard H Gross, president of the National Soil Fertility League, argues American farmers must adopt scientific methods and farm demonstration to boost wheat and corn yields, reduce labor, and cut costs. He endorses the Farm Demonstrator program to spread knowledge and improve profitability nationwide.
The Washington Times argues after a decade of debate on water power and natural resources that public control should guard against centralized domination. It warns powerful interests seek to claim hydroelectric wealth, urging preservation of public stewardship and noting electricity driven rail expansion and future industrial use. The piece cites Prince Edward and Western markets as context for tariff and policy shifts.
Prom Mothers Magazine urges focusing on the spiritual meaning of Christmas for children. It advises simple gifts, volunteer acts, and shared family study of Bible stories and sacred art to teach generosity, humility, and reverence, rather than excess. It emphasizes involving children in giving, art projects, and carols to foster a holy day atmosphere.
The narrative describes how Christmas preparations flood Paris streets with stalls and toys, altering daily routines. People bustle along boulevards to buy gifts as iron department stores clear shelves, while markets fill with nuts, trees, and local delicacies, signaling a city in full holiday mode.
A fragment from a Women’s World piece evokes a playful, rambling poem about Christmas Eve. Imagery shifts between dreams of polar bears and reindeer to a dawn revealing Christmas at last. The voice wanders through whimsical scenes and festive expectations.
A chatty scene unfolds as a cottage romance prompts a proposal to marry and buy a semi detached home on the installment plan. A real estate dealer influences the plan while a polite suitor discusses love and life.
A rural column by Hilde Mieimond argues farm families provide Christmas baskets for the poor, detailing how generosity varies. It describes apples, bread, pies, canned goods, and farm gifts as part of baskets, noting the motive, challenges, and the joy of giving to urban neighbors in need.
A playful remark by Mr Meekton about smoking and marriage opens a page with numbers on United States postal savings deposits and Russian conflicts. The text notes 299000 depositors in 12 post offices and deposits around 328909000 pounds, plus a figure of business value exceeding 3.5 billion in Russia over 16 years.
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