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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1911
Page
4
A traveler in Portugal faces a playful accounting ritual as the landlord refuses a fixed bill and instead negotiates, questions, and rechecks every item. The guest, patient and polite, counts on fingers and finally escapes with relief.
Medical experts urge simpler living and return to nature to combat rising midlife mortality. They blame overeating and indoor lifestyles, calling for outdoor activity in schools and continued open air practice after graduation and in families.
A New York Press tale recounts a man misreporting his location via telephone at Twenty third Street and Broadway. A drug clerk suggests the bluff is common as people exaggerate distance to gain time, noting others swear from Hoboken to Amityville.
The text explains that in Spain the principle of costumbre governs business and social behavior. It notes that commercial honor means paying bills promptly, while personal honor may be lacking in other life areas. It argues that custom dictates acceptance of improvements and luxuries and the stubborn adherence once yielded, as described by Arthur Stanley Riggs.
A brief quip contrasts optimism and pessimism over daisies versus a cheese sandwich. The optimist extols flowers costing a dime while the pessimist prefers simple food, highlighting a playful tonal clash from a New York Journal quotation.
A boy visits a menagerie and watches swans, then stares long at a cage of serpents. He finally asks where the animals are, expressing curiosity and wonder at the display. The text blends fragmented phrases and a childlike exclamation about the creatures.
The article surveys Democratic and Republican primaries across states including New York New Jersey Maine Ohio West Virginia Iowa and California. It notes expected Senate balance at forty one Democrats and fifty one Republicans with twelve Republicans as progressives. It highlights calls for popular election of senators and cites J A Edgerton signing off.
Berlin reports Americans prepare to seize Cuba while Italian papers claim U S forces target Tripoli sulphur mines disguised as archaeology. The remark reflects limited self-knowledge in media chatter and cross border speculation.
Several European countries pursue material methods to bolster trade with South America, a topic warranting careful U.S. study. France will set clocks back nine minutes to align with Greenwich time, a quirky nine-minute adjustment described as nine happy minutes to be lived again.
The article questions whether aviation can ever be safe amid rising fatal accidents among aeroplane pilots. It argues that despite improvements, many crashes are not motor related, casting doubt on the feasibility of safe, general travel by air and noting flight science is still in its infancy.
The Boston municipal art commission bans the Julia Ward Howe portrait from Faneuil Hall. Citizens urged to direct sympathy to the commission rather than to Howe, who is deemed not in need of public display support.
A London actress declares that women should be barred from voting until she admits turning fifty, arguing that once she is fifty there would be no danger in granting the franchise to women.
A Leslie's Weekly excerpt notes vast Canadian wilderness unknown to government and largely unmapped by settlers. It estimates 600000 square miles with 15000 to 25000 people, half with white ancestry and about 500 pure indigenous, highlighting scarce exploration beyond main routes.
Clark county readers recall drought and hard cast farming in Oberon North Dakota. The author compares soil, plowing, and equipment, notes high yields possible on spring plow land, and highlights cold winters with deep snow and strong farm improvements. He mentions land values and prospects for settlers from Clark county.
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