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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
2
Lauradean Libbell discusses timeless views on love and marriage as social roles evolve. The piece reflects on youth, aging, flirtation, and the impact of temperament on domestic harmony with references to gender expectations and partnership dynamics.
A husband faces constant marital complaints from wives who lament sullen temper, lack of friends, and early departures. The piece sketches how wives praise others, taunt their husbands, and spark tension by every action or remark, ending with a note on household strain and fragile peace.
A moralizing piece warns young men about choosing a fickle coquette over a steady lover. It argues women vary in devotion, urging men to test affordability and fidelity, noting divorces often follow misread affections and urging restraint until financial stability is achieved.
A historic wisdom piece on female friendship warns that a true ally can endure as a lifeline, while a pretender can ruin a family. It notes women seek congenial partners, balancing the lively and the calm, and cautions against dangerous influences from deceptive confidants.
The three oldest players Bobby Wallace Nap Lajoie and Honus Wagner remain top performers since 1896 to 1903. Wagner anchors Pirates at short Wallace Browns veteran force Lajoie Cleveland keystone steady into later seasons.
Scattered notes reveal a mix of player form and rumors with Evers described as milder, Alcovk capable, Severi adjusting to floaters, and Murphy benched for hearing. Victoria club sold to Kingman. Reds stuck in a hole. Yale beats Williams for first time in seven years. Plank stays with Mack. Rutgers pitcher Jennings throws no hit game. Clarke cautions against flag chatter.
Jim McGuire, longtime major league catcher and Detroit scout, argues the greatest rule change is making foul balls strikes when the batter has fewer than two strikes. He cites fatigue after constant fouling and the ease of pitching to players who may be intentionally passed, a practice he says harms the game and must be solved.
Despite facing federal attacks that crippled his infield by losing Seaton Brennan and Camille, Charlie Dooin’s Philadelphia Nationals retain strong pitching. Alexander Chalmera Mayer Marshall anchor a solid staff while two youths Deadiger and Jacobs show promise. Infield issues remain with Doolan Knabe losses hurting.
The Brooklyn Feds president Ward bars Sunday games while Branch Rickey declines Sundays to manage and Christy Mathewson refuses to pitch. Aiming to resolve whether Rickey could take Ward’s role and Matty could be the star pitcher on Sundays.
George Davis a young right-hander struggles against the Browns despite effort. He cannot overcome his St. Louis jitters as he tries to find success past the batting lineup.
A mixed OCR of recipes and scattered quotes offers currant puddings raspberry sandwiches and other fruit desserts. It includes method notes for tapioca pudding, currant and raspberry treats, a blueberry cake, and frozen cherry desserts, plus fragments of quotes and reflections.
A wartime kitchen column describes making a rich currant jelly from large currants, seeds removed, juice simmered with sugar and added to seeded currants, then sealed in glasses. It also outlines a chicken gelatin mold with minced chicken peppers celery gelatin stock vinegar onion juice and seasonings, set in a mold and unmolded onto lettuce leaves for serving.
A historical note describes establishing a public road right of way in Hersham Surrey England. It recalls old customs where a dead body was carried along the route to support a claim.
A speaker declares resolve to finish tasks, replying to Miss Magnila who yawns and questions the effort. The exchange captures a tense, dismissive mood and hints at a larger dispute or challenge unresolved in the fragment.
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