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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1910
Page
8
A Kansas City preacher tests separate men and women prayer meetings to see if men will be freer to seek requests. A Globe reader comments that men may want private prayers to avoid wives listening and nagging, while noting wives’ presence shapes men’s petitions.
A trial details a divorce case where alleged abuse occurred during a cross examination. The court hears that pepper was thrown during an argument, with testimony focusing on the husband’s conduct and the retaliatory actions surrounding the incident. The proceedings emphasize the alleged pattern of harm within the marriage.
A fragment from Everybody's Magazine recalls a moment of cruel intent followed by a surprising confession as a character blurts out It sneezed exposing a shocking act and frail resolve.
Thackeray laments the difficulty of finding men in his circle who are generous and truthful, capable of respecting both the great and the small, noting that many profess high ideals yet fall short in practice. He mocks those with flashy coats and fine manners who lack genuine character.
A quirky, likely dubious remedy suggests moving a bed away from walls and placing rubber overshoes or metal casters in glass dishes to cut electric contact. Proponents claim it helps sleep and has cured some insomnia cases.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses loosening a tiehling dry cow with unsafe substances and mentions a miller and a coal carrier. The readable parts are nonsensical and do not provide a coherent event, person, or location.
A nurse debunks the belief that foreigners learn the word damn first. She notes new arrivals at Ellis Island quickly adopt upsey daisy as their first English phrase. She observes families teaching babies to toss them in the air while shouting the term.
Mrs Arthur M Tredee head of the National Association of Day Nurseries plans to donate many handkerchiefs to Japanese day nurseries. A Chicago donor supplied the gifts. Japan has two nurseries two of twenty babies nightly. One is led by a Japanese woman with mothers in prison. Yokohama hosts another nursery run by an Englishwoman. A social event is planned in Kyama by missionary Miss Adams returning from America.
Fragmentary text discusses accidents and the idea of healing and easing pain through care. It mentions families and references a figure or term Chomas Teles while unclear on specifics.
The notice states mason work completed under AQ, with contact at S20 South Fourth Street. Address and contact imply a local trades listing or small business advertisement.
A Seneca legend from Canfield recounts a wooing that ends with the maiden transforming into maize ears as the lover discovers the plant in his embrace. The text also contrasts this with a theologian’s modern rationalist defense of miracles and reconciliation of faith and reason.
In Tokyo Osato net Saitama 1968 a farmer Gisei Haseba 26 convicted of murdering his parents in law and injuring his wife. He appealed from the Urawa local court where he had been sentenced to life penal servitude. He had not spoken since April and was suspected of feigning madness. Doctors testified including Dr. Miyake who used a venom test. the judge postponed the trial awaiting recovery from his abnormal conditions.
A reflection on how youths and now girls are asked what they will do in life. The author notes the difficulty of choosing a trade or profession without a clear goal and contrasts a course with a true vocation.
A city salesman explains a glass eye trader who profits from small diamond trades during trips to Enurene. He hides valuables behind the eye, avoiding customs inspection, and relies on his clever concealment and travel routine to earn commissions from the stones.
A tourist meets the village's oldest resident who claims to be a hundred. The elder jokes that he may not reach another century but adds he is stronger now than at the start of the first hundred.
Muriel tells Malcolm not to take the idea to heart and jokes she may be an undesirable wife. Malcolm responds that marriage seems like a lottery with one winner and others left empty handed. The two exchange witty quips in a sharp drawing room banter.
A job notice seeks a waitress at the Hub Restaurant. The short ad requests applicants with basic serving experience and availability. No contact details are provided in the fragment.
A newspaper blurb advertises bicycle options with a weekly payment of one dollar. It promises to supply a new bicycle or repair an existing one under the Turnocks brand.
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