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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iuka Vidette
Location
Iuka, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1909
Page
7
An analysis argues that physical life alone does not define life’s essentials. It contends that air, housing, food, clothing, and recreation extend life, and that comforts long classed as luxuries actually affect health. It expands necessity to moral and intellectual needs, asserting life as a holistic whole.
Martha Clark argues that new business girls face ethical challenges beyond training in bookkeeping and stenography. She notes how vanity, friendships, and expectations of gallantry tempt laxities such as constant personal calls, using firm resources, and visiting in the office, warning that business is about honest return for salary and preserving professional boundaries.
A writer recounts shifting from heavy meat meals to lighter breakfasts and lunches during hot summers, noting drowsiness after meals in cold weather and claiming many people overeat in cold months. He asserts New York offers pure food and cites condemning 24,000,000 pounds of food, about one third meat, over the past year.
An editor quotes William Dean Howells amid a clash over American suffrage and boastful rhetoric. A reader recounts Howells exposing a boastful orator in Maine, while a child’s rebuke of the boastful hen echoes the moral admonition about hubris. The scene ends with the editor urging retreat.
A mother from Winchester Tennessee describes a two and a half year old daughter suffering with an irritating eruption on the hips and upper legs. Despite two doctors the child worsened until Cuticura remedies were used for two weeks, after which she recovered and has had no further skin troubles. The testimonial is dated September 22, 1908.
A Scotsman and his wife travel from Leith to London by boat. Off the Yorkshire coast a storm hits the vessel causing narrow escapes from foundering. The wife fears death at sea, but the husband quips that burial costs would be saved if she drowns at sea. Also noted is a Tuberculosis Conference in Stockholm July 8 to 10 with American speakers Dr Hermann M Biggs and Dr John C Wise discussing care of tuberculous families and tuberculosis in schools.
A garbled extract cites law of attraction contrasting male female magnetism with opposing forces. It mentions London weekly education for naval divers teaching ascent by air and rapid surface reach. Includes ad style snippets for tonics and humorous dialogue about courtship and listening.
A Rhode Island farmer set a hen on 14 turkey eggs, causing a local stir as neighbors came from afar to view the odd spectacle. Hiram Haggers quips about the count, while Silas downplays expectations and savors the curious sight in Harper’s Weekly quote.
A collage of quotes and vignettes from a vintage page includes a naval recruit’s breakfast complaint at the mast, a humor line about cheering breakfast with steak and eyes, fire report pathos from Kentucky, and brief political and medical quips. Notable bits reference Commander Maxwell, a Philadelphia candidate, and a doctorish line about Mickey Capuchine.
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