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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1914
Page
9
A white Pomeranian escaped its mistress on Surf Avenue in Coney Island and ran into traffic. A newsboy chased the dog, fell into a mud puddle but kept the dog and returned it to the owner who insulted him. Bystanders applauded the boy’s reply. Ad snippets interrupt the tale with laundry and coal ads.
A newlywed bridegroom recalls his wife’s lace craving and a comical misfire while shopping for lace. He describes her request as four leaves a sprig then four leaves a sprig, and he endures a frantic search through hundreds of samples before finding a solution.
A mother defends Elsie’s learning and social style, noting she speaks little yet remains engaged with books and music. The visitor questions whether educated girls discard old friends, while Elsie’s mother contrasts her daughter Elaie’s modest manners and quick changes in appearance with others’ pretensions.
The Atlanta Constitution reports a quirky Kansas harvest scene where a farmer detects a burning smell and a young worker scorches a grasshopper while describing wheat fields. The piece blends weather notes with a rural anecdote about toil and small mischief during harvest.
A fragment notes the comparison between a skilled dressmaker and a skilled bartender, suggesting both roles provide satisfaction in social life. The text reads as a casual musing without clear events or names.
Preachers who serve the Word and not men’s words stay true to faith and works. They resist pessimism and baseless optimism, avoid political noise, and conserve the good while guiding with sound doctrine. Such pastors, humble and reasonable, become leaders for institutions and churches.
The article argues that true Christianity requires loving neighbors as oneself, preserving others' rights as sacred. It warns against greed and the urge to take more than due, noting surplus rights exist but should not infringe on others. It links self interest to the defeat of social justice and industrial equality.
A religious reflection emphasizes that the religion of Jesus alone brings peace to man uniting him with his Savior subduing passions and desires guiding the believer with Christ love and offering enduring joy even in sorrow, as quoted from Fenelon.
Fragmentary religious text fragment referencing acceptable strength and meditation. The lines appear as an archaic or corrupted prayer motif, with scattered words including prayer, mouth, strength, word, meditation, and thy. No clear event, person, or place is identifiable.
A dated guide shows methods for stewed chicken, goose or duck ragout, chicken with rice, and chicken jelly. It details browning, simmering, and long slow cooking, with ingredient lists including butter, onions, stock or milk, bay loaf, potatoes, mushrooms, curry, and rice.
The excerpt presents multiple cake and dessert recipes including Chocolate Cake Spanish Bun Rell Jelly Cake and Krimmel Torta with steps and ingredients. It also features a character exchange about an undertaker in a Cinelunat Inquirer comic snippet.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at tension over age and retirement with disjointed phrases about friends and a gold headed cane. The text preserves a seen social clash and prompts questions about respect for elders.
A famed illustrator of western scenes once met a loud but good natured cowboy called Hollering Jones. The artist sketched him in repose and in his shouting pose, selling some studies to an eastern magazine. Years later Jones saw a magazine portrait and joked about its likeness.
In a St Joseph News Press item a New York congressman Michael E. Conry reflects on meeting a Polish colleague. The joke twists a coal mine accident story with a punchline about a rock that killed a Polish worker and a near miss for the narrating Irishman, ending with a quip about respect for the dead.
The readable lines include Aunt Dinah asking about obey in ceremony and a joking reply on matrimony. A motor car cost fifteen hundred dollars exclusive of accessories. A stray advertising snippet urges Red Croag Ball Bine for white clothes, and a fleeting note mentions Maude-Fred and Betty.
Creston Iowa letter extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female troubles from puberty to menopause. A grateful user credits the medicine with restoring strength and health leading to a happy home and a baby boy. The ad notes extensive nationwide use and offers confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
In a playful dialogue the speakers joke that highwaymen no longer plague life while mocking an iceman described as a “low-weigh man.” They also note betting arguments rely on winning, and observe the audience dispersing when the frost bites the play.
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