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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1910
Page
8
In a polar voyage a dog team faced harsh discipline for breaches of pack rules. Three large dogs were killed, others died or disappeared near the ice edge. Observers noted swift punishment and a sense of communal justice guiding handling of misdeeds.
In the Peninsula campaign, Sir John Waters disguised as a white clad specter to pass enemy lines. He crawled among flour sacks, then rode a flour laden horse to reach British lines with crucial information for General Sir Arthur Wellesley. Waters’ ruse led to swift strategic orders and a dramatic escape.
Isolated island population of about 700 relies on fishing as main industry. Women perform most domestic and harvest tasks while men fish and smoke pipes. Islanders depend on seaweed gathering, soda extraction, and a yearly October beast feast. Language and schooling are limited, and houses are simple.
A dentist explains there are two false teeth sets priced with a ten dollar difference. The heavy melodrama villain requires teeth that hiss clearly, prompting extra work to craft a perfect sibilant bite. PT tested three sets to achieve the desired ven om and speech effects for the onscreen heavy.
The New York Sun outlines a real gentleman as a man clean inside and out who respects all, can lose without squealing and win without bragging, treats women and the elderly considerately, is brave without dying, and generous without cheating, accepting his share while letting others have theirs.
A Chicago Record-Herald remark notes a woman's unusual taste in a man. The speaker wonders why she fancied him and recalls her noticing his quiet attention when she wore new hats or gowns from the dressmaker.
A boy asks if a bought item goes to the buyer, and a father confirms. The child then questions why coal bought goes to the cellar, prompting a practical parental explanation about where goods are stored.
The New York Press notes British and Irish bands in the Isles mock American airs with bagpipes and jig like twists. It cites "The Star Spangled Banner" as dismal when played to bagpipes and laments the mix of tunes like "Columbia" and "Annie Laurie" creating awkward cultural misalignment.
A Philadelphia Press item recounts various sleep superstitions and remedies. It covers waking at a chosen hour with foot positioning, dreams aids using hazelnuts, sleeping backward, and the belief that head direction affects longevity. It notes speaking in sleep and the nightmare belief in Germany.
The Wenstiloster Gazette notes Australians value leisure with abundant parkland. Sydney has 4,385 acres of parks and public gardens, plus a 16 mile national park reserve of 36,810 acres and Kuringal Chase at 40,300 acres. Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Hobart, and Brisbane also boast extensive recreation grounds and belts of park lands.
Java Times asserts the Malay race is not dying out but growing more numerous. The piece argues Malays are independent and courteous, with a language spoken from Suez to Australia, countering the belief that Chinese Tamils Javanese and Europeans are driving them to extinction.
A Louisville Courier Journal note recalls an experiment with a creative smile prop to boost morale that failed when the boss was grouchy, illustrating poor success and a lukewarm reception to the idea.
A fragment from a dialogue panel shows a teacher questioning a child on why his brother is sick after leaving home. The boy insists the sickness follows a cigarette the elder gave him, turning a household incident into a probing exchange.
In a sharp exchange a rich father cites his daughter is only eighteen as a reason against marriage to an impecunious lover who has waited years for her. The dialogue highlights social status and age as barriers to union.
A teacher finishes the Jonah and the whale tale as Johnny remarks on how they recognized a Jonah so long ago, reflecting on the ancient story’s familiarity. The exchange captures a moment of children's storytelling and curiosity.
An essay discusses motherhood, grace, and child development, contrasting nervous and active temperaments, urging guidance over opposition, gentle explanation of fears, and balanced care including diet and air. It notes the value of making a life beyond merely earning a living and hints at revenue from salt tax in China.
A reflective meditation on how any missing item in a home can trigger memories of school days, homesteads, and outdoor scenes, from a chair and swing to a mossy bank by a brook and a maple tree, evoking nostalgia and thought.
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