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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1907
Page
6
The article reflects on a New York police headquarters event where a patrolman was discharged for cowardice after his badge was removed. It argues physical courage is both cherished and common and discusses how newspapers shape public perceptions of heroism and emulation.
A Buffalo savings bank boosts its interest rate from 3.5 to 4 percent and notes a year with a $253,000 profit after expenses, arguing that depositors deserve the benefit. The piece cites faith in savings banks as custodians of workers’ money and signals broad business soundness amid cautious economic outlook.
Five cogent reasons argue for pensions for teachers. The piece warns against driving top educators away with inadequate pay, stresses lifelong dedication to youth, and notes the hardship of aging teachers who cannot retire. It calls for honoring teachers as a sustained profession and preventing decline in school quality.
The text argues that every face reveals internal states through pathoscopy and that observers read others’ feelings via physiognomy. It claims expressions can be willful and deceitful, urging readers to hone discernment of genuine versus false emotion. It concludes physiognomy unifies humanity by aligning outward signs with inner states.
A reader laments declining respect and parenting standards among modern children. He urges using formal terms of address, emphasizes obedience, criticizes smoking and its supporters, and condemns women who smoke as unladylike and unsexed. The piece ends with scathing views on women's fashion and virtue.
The article argues that 1870 army pay law lags behind rising living costs. It notes army officers earn less than skilled tradesmen, face frequent relocations, dual households, and high private school costs. It warns officers must entrust investments to agents, while maintaining professional respectability.
Private John Allen recalls a Mississippi man whose overdrafted account at a Jackson bank led to polite reminders that grew frequent and finally irate. Bank officials pressed for repayment, while the depositor resisted, threatening to move funds elsewhere. The tale echoes a caricature of stubborn overextension.
An editor in Yonkers Statesman reflects on a young poet offering verses for payment, noting he has no authority to determine their worth. The exchange highlights the boundary between editor and magistrate.
A California scientist asserts peanuts offer greater nutrition than steak. The claim highlights peanut protein and essential nutrients as a meat alternative.
Mrs. 8 A Moore of Waterville Missouri reports kidney trouble for a year and a half with backache headaches and fatigue. After using Doan's Kidney Pills she experiences great relief and says she was cured. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York
The Munich press notes the German emperor keeps in touch with current affairs by reading multiple newspapers daily and collecting cuttings from the foreign and interior ministries. He asks for subject specific clippings and classifies them for instant reference, with marginal notes and frequent updates.
The pair ride the elevated and tour the Astor House during a luncheon. Aunt Susan is enthralled by the crowds and marvels at the grand hotel, joking she must go downstairs to help the cook and the servants.
In New York a dinner discussion features Harrison Grey Fiske extolling restraint in acting. He cites a silent scene where an undertaker seeks news from a physician, whose restrained gesture signals the outcome without words.
56 560 acres of U S homestead farming and grazing land to be opened October 8 to 12 near Pierre South Dakota. Reached by Chicago and North Western Railway train service. Registration at Pierre U S Land Office. Homeseekers rates on the first and third Tuesdays monthly. For details contact W B Knaisdern C N W Ry Chicago Ill.
A stout ivy plant growing in a crevice of the St. John the Baptist church tower at Yarborough Lincolnshire England undermined the foundation and lifted stones costing over 3000 to repair.
A Louisville Courier Journal clip evokes a tense moment with colorful dialogue as two men discuss a difficult proposition. The tone hints at secrecy and old time phrases, reflecting regional newspaper style.
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