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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1913
Page
9
Barbara Galpin argues labor rarely kills women and that workload varies with physical condition and training. She notes women choose work, limits by law, and that modern use of labor laws should reduce injury while warning against overwork and poor health.
A brief admonition from J W Bernard on managing worry as a tool for efficiency. It argues contentment with daily work reduces mental distress and cites railroad life as example. Worry is a bilious habit, draining energy, and success comes from facing dangers with a clear brain and steady eye.
A Chicago essay extols womanly manners as essential to happiness and social standing. It argues that being a lady surpasses royal status, warns against vulgarity and flirtation, urges modest dress, restraint, and etiquette, and emphasizes respect for self.
Claude Graham-White reflects on aviation risks and near misses. He recounts pilots like Mr. Logaine facing engine failures over the Irish Sea and a tense London to Stanstead flight where a motor quit then reengaged. He notes modern motors show greatly improved reliability since Bleriot crossed the Channel.
A young man from East Baltimore near Patterson Park, angered by a planned trip to Norfolk, postponed his departure after an unsettled night. The brief item notes his reaction and the interrupted visit plans.
In Pottsville Pennsylvania judges Bechtel Brumm and Koch hear an injunction matter from George L Brown surviving partner of Lawrence and Brown coal operators. The case against Reading Coal and Iron Company has dragged for 37 years as original judges are deceased. Court vows to dispose of it. Travel for new pastor follows. After 16,000 miles a Brooklyn Congregational church committee selects Rev Frank L Hanscom of Providence to succeed their current pastor.
A young lawyer and Dame Rumor’s companion planned a quick wedding. Friends hired a taxi to take them to the boat with banners saying they had just married. On arrival at the wharf the crowd’s gawking and glee sparked anger, and the couple swore revenge by denying invitations once they wed.
A compact survey recalls writers who found joy in garrets from Zola and Hope to Gray Bloomfield and Goldsmith. It notes how humble rooms near London and in Fisher's court inspired creativity amid modest means and charitable deeds, ending with a Jersey City dusting strike over cheesecloth dusters.
Doctor Roderick recovers at a rural farmhouse after a car crash and clashes with the patient yet kind Mildred who nurses him. He learns humility and falls for Mildred, while Doctor Green’s quiet guidance proves crucial to his transformation and recovery.
In Regina, witnesses in four Chinese gambling cases faced a demand for the "chicken oath" as a witness pledge, a practice unknown to Canadian courts. The oath requires a live chicken’s blood in a solemn vow, drawing objections over courtroom blood and mess while the Christian oath was maintained. A Seaweed paper invention rumor and other notices from the Pittsburgh Post appear in the same issue.
In a Churchill's Around the Corner afterglow scene actors Cecil Clay and Frank Diets trade puns amid a long touring run with Rosina Voices. Diets proclaims a bold quip about last night being one last in good earnest triggering astonishment from Clay and a playful exchange ensues.
The article notes London remains the largest city with about 7,000,000 people, edging toward New York at 2,000,000 in a global growth race. It contrasts London’s ancient age with its rapid expansion, while predicting New York may eventually overtake London, though likely later. A separate anecdote recalls a farmer hiring Si Warren the town fool for haying work, offering to pay "what you're worth" and his sharp refusal.
A garbled newspaper fragment shows a dialogue touching on political costs and mutual concessions. It references shouting on a corner and “Votes for Women” with a Washington Stab tone, but the text is riddled with errors and unclear speakers.
Canada again dominates at Tulsa Oklahoma International Boll Products Exposition with seven of eighteen sweepstakes prizes carried by Canadian exhibitors from Saskatchewan Manitoba and Alberta. Chief prize for best hard wheat goes to Peter Gerlack Allan Saskatchewan as Canadian participants rack up wins across oats wheat cattle and grain shows reflecting the nation’s farming prowess.
A reader testimonial extols Grape-Nuts as a perfectly balanced food aiding brain and body through all life stages. It claims improved nerve power and memory, cites long use with milk, and notes family members also benefiting, including an older parent and a traveling son.
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