09 Aug 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Grand Traverse Herald
Location
Traverse City, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1906
Page
1
The Herald Young Folks Sunshine Club publishes a pledge urging happiness and helpfulness. Members vow not to worry, to spread cheer, and to show love and kindness to all living things, with a commitment to try again if they falter.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a child saying grace with a sober grandpa, plus long Sunshine Club letters from Raymond Wright and Alta Hollis. Vivid scenes include sparrow rescue in Traverse City, and homemade toy lessons of picture frames, dolls and sawdust cake crafts.
Ten year old Maud Ballan of Waterlon Ta and her hen raise several hundred dollars for a local hospital. The girl’s selfless act inspired support from merchants and residents as the community funds the project through donations linked to the hen’s sale.
Clara Bates as Barron President, Mabel Bates Williams as First Vice President, Irene Pomeroy Shields as Second Vice President. Organized December 8, 1893. Membership 4,380 as of June 1, 1906. Poem excerpt titled What a Little Girl Heard recounts a child’s garden tale. Smily Huntington Miller.
A Beatrice visits cousin Emily in a quiet yard where two girls six and a half and seven play together. They enjoy a swing under the oak, pretend with paper dolls in a cubby-house near a large garden bush, sharing a gentle afternoon.
The passage presents garbled dialogue about chores and obedience from a school setting. It hints at a strict routine from morning to night and asserts that one must do what is required, reflecting possible old-time teaching or social expectations. The text is highly corrupted and lacks clear names or events.
A domestic fowl defended her brood during a near riot on a farm, while in New York City a stray tale follows a rescued crippled squirrel and its dog caretaker as they weather a cold night. The stopgap tale shows animal bonds and shelter amid urban life.
An 18th century experiment tested wood durability over five years using two foot lengths exposed to elements. Pine varieties rotted through, hardwoods like oak and teak showed outer decay, while several others remained fairly sound though some surface attack occurred.
A recount of how animints and other creatures seek shelter during heavy rain. It notes that many animals cluster under trees and foliage when no shelter is nearby, forming protective groups to weather the downpour. The text highlights the instinct to find root cover and the challenge of rain exposure.
An advertisement from The Johnson Drug Co promotes Pepsoids as cures for dyspepsia and stomach disorders. It asserts the product repairs stomach lining, stops disease germs, and offers a 10 cent bottle and a free sample request via The Vic Chemical Co. It urges readers to obtain strong, healthy stomachs and enjoy life.
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