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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Correctionville News
Location
Correctionville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1915
Page
7
A fragmented dialogue discusses wearing black to visits and funerals. The speakers reflect on solemnity, wind as a metaphor for good or ill, and the role of doctors in handling grief. The exchange centers on personal attitude toward mourning and expressions of concern.
This lesson outlines David's great deeds and his fall through adultery with Bathsheba and Uriah's murder. It emphasizes the danger of harboring evil thoughts, the need for heart renewal over mere reform, and Nathan's rebuke leading to David's confession and repentance.
Mister Fox tells Jack Rabbit a tale of a town guarded by spider made webs at sunset, a governor praising careful work, and spiders weaving across the city gate each night to deter thieves. The story explains why spiders are spared and how the gate’s defense grew from small acts of diligence.
The tale follows the chief and his band marching on to the next town while hidden allies listen. Jack Habbit notes a lesson about honesty, and Ne Pox warns that appearances deceive, stressing not to trust every tale.
An Australian inventor has created an electrical attachment for rifle range targets that keeps the target moving back and forth. The device aims to provide continuous motion to simulate live firing conditions and improve marksmanship training.
An electric motor on a target carriage powers movement along a track, making a live target harder to hit than a stationary one. The illustration shows constant motion with vulnerable spots difficult to strike, making it especially suitable for militia or regular army training in wartime.
A humorous column relays a midnights tale where a man expects burglars only to find two lobsters on the kitchen floor after a failed attempt to reach the back door. The shaggy memory includes a dumbfounding family scene and light banter about meals and manners.
Opinion argues against using Boy Scouts as city cleaners and baggage handlers. The piece condemns assigning youths to cleaning, crowd control, and event support as overreach, warning such duties politicize youth programs and creep toward impractical spectacle.
A jumble of quoted lines from varied sources shows a teacher probing a child Johnny about a mispronounced lyric, with hints of a boys council focusing on corn cultivation and a German boy Fritz speaking English poorly. The fragmentary text cites the Los Angeles Express and Chicago Ledger as sources.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe an alleged prehistoric encounter linking Mexicali or Mexican sites with Meaean dell culture, mentioning an anthropologist and a doctor. The text is garbled but hints at ancient humans meeting in a distant epoch, with references to Dell and Fachanthropoigest.
Fragmentary text shows a debated meaning of water and a query to the trade about safes. A Maprice figure is mentioned as ace adviser, with no clear resolution or full context due to incomplete OCR.
A miniature electric motor designed for dental work eliminates the heavy power unit and flexible shaft. Weighing 5.25 ounces and measuring 1.25 inches by 1.75 inches, it connects directly to a lamp socket via a light cord. It consumes 22 watts and runs at 15 000 RPM, offering a compact hand tool option for dental procedures.
Dire proclaims hatred of Mrs. Gadscomb while Flitterby and Mr. Pitterby tease. Nora is implicated in a coat mix up, and a remark about caring sparks tension as characters exchange sharp lines and glances.
A brief quote essay notes actors as voters showing support for reform with emphasis on recall as the desired change, framing the idea as a collective political instinct.
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