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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1908
Page
2
A jumbled clipping cites local quips about leap year proposals and men’s jokes on women. It notes a Philadelphia scientist on birds showing emotion and a quip about self-convert as consolation for fools. Also mentions Cuba’s population at 2,028,284 and a light remark about a Three Million Club.
A magazine writer claims battleships act as floating death traps, suggesting his view reflects the perspective of an adversary in case trouble arises. He expresses concern over battlefield vulnerability from the opposing side’s stance.
The New York World questions the idea of strictly limiting a president to two terms as a mere wire custom. It asks where political norms are heading and hints at broader doubts about term limits.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes a joke about girls on stage preferring kitchen duties and quotes a Philadelphia woman who gave Bibles to Atlantic City bell boys, remarking the books are more valuable than gold. the scene hints at hotel staff humor and moral sentiment of the era.
The Prince de Sagan says he would have challenged Count Boul de Castel lane to a duel if struck with a glove but Boul knocked him down and kicked him into the gutter. The prince calls the count unworthy of notice and remains a noted unconscous humorist.
The Methodist Church considers setting a one thousand dollar minimum salary for ministers, with Congregationalists possibly following. Dr George A Gordon of Boston notes changing life conditions and growing church wealth disparity, arguing poorer churches cannot attract self respecting young preachers with low pay, risking a shortage of needed clergy.
An English manufacturer facing cutbacks rallies workers with frank talk and wage concessions then recovers wages a year later. The piece contrasts English paternalism with American corporate toil, noting how management and workers negotiate during depression and how officials and professionals discuss mobility and policy.
A Massachusetts judge rebuked a prosecutor advocating “high standards” in a disbarment motion. He warned that upholding such standards in criminal and divorce courts would disbar most attorneys, calling for more grounded, less canting critique of legal practice.
A Chicago Tribune writer recounts a private Spanish War era scene. President McKinley and Senator Hanna discussed military shortages while the First Lady slept, then McKinley read to Mrs McKinley at night before resuming work.
A Williamsport Pa article explains Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia. It describes how early anti toxin development in the patient can prevent death after a rabies bite. The piece details virus strength, attenuation by heat and moisture, and staged inoculations using spinal cords from rabbits to reach a six day incubation.
A Washington Post letter writer laments time speeding by with advancing age. He recalls youth when holidays felt distant and wishes for a brake to slow the passage of months and years as calendar pages are torn away.
A clergyman preaching at a lunatic asylum uses a tileslonary sermon. Afterward a patient praises the sermon and asks which part engaged him. The answer cites the mothers throwinginsane into the river line provoking a grim retort about his own childhood.
Sy Dr. Newell D. Hillis argues the child’s right to play is essential for healthy growth. Playtime and a playground are vital, as muscular fitness fuels strong blood, clear thinking, and leadership ambition, beyond mere schooling.
An article by Helen Oldfield argues that a woman's strength and character enhance joy in yielding to a man she chooses as her king. It condemns nagging and argues marriage thrives on mutual respect with the husband as ruler, warning against constant disagreement and domination by the wife.
A defense of the public as the ultimate judge of art over pedantic critics and rigid standards. The piece argues that genius is recognized by an enlightened masses, dismissing formal codes and dogmas as barriers to artistic progress. It champions intuitive reception and mass appreciation as the measure of modern works.
A truncated exhortation from Cardinal Gibbons urging diligence and self reliance. The moral stresses industrious effort, trust in Providence, and prudent planning.
A Utica Globe poem expresses yearning to return home to birth land and childhood haunts. The speaker imagines reunion with friends, gardens, paths, and ivy towers as distant seas separate old ties fade. The verse blends memory and desire for Erin and old companions.
Beatrice Folsom accompanies Annie Aulcomb to the Kennold estate where Beatrice and Harry Maude whisper of rival affections. Annie’s loyalty to James Kennold remains, while Kennold contemplates with art and memory, gifting the scene with May and December symbolism.
The speaker records a brief exchange about a call from Mrs. Green and notes a visitor appeared disappointed when told the speaker was not at home. A wry remark follows about women and mirrors and a married woman’s imagined admirers.
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