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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1914
Page
8
The excerpt offers a didactic verse urging readers to count blessings during dreary days. It presents a sequence of adverse situations and consoling guidance, suggesting daily counting of blessings as a path to happiness and prosperity. The tone is moralistic and exhortatory.
The Journal of Education notes that the Indians used a twelve month cycle with a final last moon. Each month had a descriptive name such as January the cold moon, February the snowy moon, March the green moon, April the moon of plants, May the moon of flowers, June the hot moon, July the moon of the deer, August the sturgeon moon, September the fruit moon, October the traveling moon, November the beaver moon, and December the hunting moon.
Helen suspects friends but learns they planned a surprise party for her to keep Marie from leaving for winter. Ellen knows the truth, and Helen forgives her friends and herself after the reveal, learning charity of judgment.
Ned and Jack plot to swap Peter the Fresh-air boy s lunch for chips. They replace the basket and dash with fishing gear toward the river, while their mother notices and prepares to deliver the real lunch. The pupils await a long walk and wildflower gathering with a growing lunch load.
A fragment from a 1910s style page intertwines an ad praising Scott's Emulsion with a family lunch misadventure about chips meant for Peter. The scene shifts to a moral on thrift by Woodrow Wilson and then to dialogue about trust, deception, and a past relationship ending with the former Miss Maryweather becoming Mrs. Thurston.
A deck scene unfolds as Miss Katherine Maryweather and her cousin Frank Waters plot to trap Thurston by pretending to be Waters’s wife amid a Mediterranean voyage. Thurston struggles with temptation and guilt, considering desertion at Gibraltar, while Maryweather confronts the moral danger of seducing a friend’s honor on a long voyage.
The piece surveys evolving views from Thales to modern science and philosophy. It notes shifts in atomism from 2 or 3 parts to thousands, compares science to alchemy, and cites John Locke born in Wrington in 1632 and died in Oates in 1704, highlighting his view that knowledge stems from experience and perception rather than innate ideas.
John Wignacourt notes in The Odd Man In Malta that the dghaisa is the oldest surviving gondola type, scarcely changed since ancient Egyptian boats. The prow bears Osiris eye, it is rowed by two seasoned oarsmen, and remains usable even when Gregale winds make ferries risky. The craft is vividly painted, a bright contrast to Venice gondolas.
A Houstan Post opinion notes the vanity of a man who believes he can steer a woman's dress. The piece satirically targets egotism and social control, reflecting on gendered fashion influence.
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