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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Payette Enterprise
Location
Payette, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1916
Page
4
Me Ward recalls Bulwer Lytton’s dandy face with a high forehead and keen blue eyes as he questions neighbors, displaying inquisitiveness and a dramatic expression. Ward notes fashionable dress and curling hair, comparing him to D Orsay, while describing his manner at gatherings and the gaze of guests.
A fragment describes a speaker who never rose above a subdued voice and recounted many tales of Disraeli whose name he drew out slowly with careful enunciation.
Mrs Pitman and her husband discuss the Ramseys as a well matched couple comparing them to Joe Murchison and his horses. They recall an annus fair prize for best matched agricultural pair where a slow strong horse paired with a wiry little beast impressed onlookers.
A soldier recalls two swords, a real war sword and a toy tin sword. The tin sword boasts of battles while the real sword explains the truth, that many acts were make believe. The tale ends with shared honor as both swords reflect on service.
The expert argues there is no proven safe alcohol quantity for individuals and that even moderate drinkers risk exceeding any safe limit. He warns habitual use harms stomach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves, and brain, lowers work capacity and morals, and passes cost to future generations, questioning whether a drink is worth the price.
An official temperance manifesto endorsed by Germany’s education minister urges parents not to give children any alcohol. It lists nine harms from drinking, including impaired development, fatigue, indiscipline, sleeplessness, infant mortality, weakened resistance, longer illnesses, and increased thirst leading to habitual drinking.
A 1918 era essay urges training of youth to become future statesmen in Congress state legislatures and city offices. It highlights boys in the neighborhood who may grow to be mayors police chiefs and executives for allies. The piece calls for guiding youth now to prepare them for public service.
A described trick shows how to extinguish a candle by blowing along a funnel. The key is to keep the funnel edge level with the flame so air streams forward and directs the breath away, snuffing the light without the struggle of simply aiming at the flame. The Boston American explains how to control air flow to defeat a friend’s attempts.
The London Outlook notes that the heron is famed as a fisher with a reputed scent on its feet attracting fish, especially eels, and that rustic anglers still believe placing a heron’s foot with worms improves bait uptake for fish.
The women who called about a delay were told by a maid that the mistress is sleeping and would rise in less than half an hour. They left their cards and moved on, remarking on the scene in a light, teasing exchange.
The absentminded Professor Lamp lin appears shabby and, upon seeing his reflection, draws his purse to give himself a name.
Dialogue shows Roy and Boy debating tax duties with a judge noting one side claims exemption while the other defends payment. The exchange reflects family views on taxation.
A fragmentary quote contrasts industry paying debts with Franklin era warnings about despair increasing debts. The Detroit Free Press appears alongside a Benjamin Franklin adage, highlighting tensions between obligation, poverty, and progress.
The Internationals present a selected artist group led by Tekin Fara and J Allen Grubb with Rose Heldenreich Burt McKinnie and Margaret Day. They claim strong training and finlining and promise one prelude concert and one fall evening at Chautauqua.
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