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The Atlanta Constitution notes that playing golf is not a path to wealth but a distraction from loss and how money was earned. The piece reflects on money, memory, and pursuit beyond sport in a concise vignette.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1908
Page
3
The Atlanta Constitution notes that playing golf is not a path to wealth but a distraction from loss and how money was earned. The piece reflects on money, memory, and pursuit beyond sport in a concise vignette.
A playful note from the Chicago Record-Herald remarks that some girls are so dainty they can eat corn from the cob without making anyone laugh. The item captures a light social quip typical of humor columns in the era.
Miss Clara McAlpine acts as town clerk of New Hartford Connecticut while regular clerk Mr Jewell is away indefinitely making her the only woman holding the post in the state.
Austrian schools cultivate eight thousand gardens where students receive practical instruction in horticulture and tree growing as part of their curriculum.
A fragmentary line notes a curious phrase about personal magnetism and its potential high appeal. The wording is incomplete but hints at a metaphorical or lighthearted concept. No clear event or person is identified.
Prof Lortet examines four vases with embalmed internal parts of Rameses II who died in 1268 B C. He notes the heart as a bony oval plate requiring a saw to cut it, highlighting ancient mummification science.
A fragment suggests a controversy over a young man dining with an older woman labeled a hag, raising concerns about morals and social norms amid rising prices. No further details available in the text.
A Guadalajara dispatch reports Pedro Fernandez Somellera used a 22 horsepower car to test courage of young bulls at his Isidro hacienda. Bulls charged the auto, drivers avoided horns, and bravest calves are earmarked for future bull ring performances, signaling a novel method replacing horseback pikes.
The Montreal Standard notes porcelain has long been known in China and may soon appear in the West. A method to form large porcelain sheets an inch thick yields strong, thin walls allowing rapid, damp proof, clean buildings. Portable sheets enable quick assembly and disassembly, with colored glazes and painted art replacing wallpaper. The combination of speed, price, and mobility could make porcelain houses popular.
A traveler notes Italy turning into a ring of smoky towns with factories exempt from taxation. Venice greets with thirteen chimneys and a filthy horizon, Verona shows active stacks near its station, Florence’s towers loom over a brown sky, Genoa’s orange gardens fade in grime, and Rome’s horizon dims too.
Teachers discussing tots dreams at city playgrounds note a girl who, when asked what she will be when grown, says she will be an actress if she is pretty. If she is homely she will be a teacher, reflecting playful views on future careers.
M Broun in La Nature describes wave power as two parts dynamic from orbital water movement and static from raised center of gravity. Theory and observation suggest equal division between static and dynamic effects. Water hitting a structure wall causes a violent surface shock diminishing with depth, with jets reaching great heights upon impact.
Yonkers Statesman notes that the Russian secret service employs more than 6,000 women, while a counterpoint questions how leaks compare across nations. The brief highlights gender roles in intelligence and public perceptions of secrecy.
A cryptic note referencing discretion appears to provoke speculation about a man’s private intentions and a correspondence with an elf figure. The fragment hints at secrecy and a literary or mythical context. No further details are provided in the readable text.
Archbishop Antoni sorain banishment of Fr Komendantoff, famed vint player and chaplain, to a White Sea monastery sparks a public outcry. Three grand dukes and dozens of noble signatories petition the metropolitan to spare the city’s social darling and preserve his influence in society.
A speaker recounts a legend of a rattlesnake trapped by a circle of prickly pear thorns the road runner supposedly sets as a barrier. The tale ends with the snake biting itself in despair, its skeletal ring left as proof of the road runner’s supposed vengeance.
A Circle recommends many small light cushions as comforts to ease a patient in bed or while convalescing. Sizes 16 to 18 inches long and 8 to 12 inches wide or square, made of wool, down, hair or balm. Used under the neck, back, knees, heels, or in chairs to prevent discomfort, twelve cushions considered invaluable for patient and nurse.
A brief note reports a farmer’s wife scolded for an incident with tourists involving mixing cold water into milk, described with sharp humor and local color. Simplicia simus.
A fragmentary note discusses future aviation ambitions and social trends with a reference to an AG and a 40,000 figure tied to letters posted. The text is incomplete but suggests a debate on progress in air travel and public discourse without specific events or dates.
A fragmented note extols a native medicinal root and two glyceric extracts believed to cure indigestion torpid liver and heart conditions. It cites Dr. Bud V. Pierce of Buffalo who offers free clinical extracts by mail and stresses alcohol free, habit forming free ingredients with full lists on bottle wrappers.
Sunday morning and afternoon services are posted for First and Second Reformed, Third and Fourth Reformed, First Christian Reformed, Second Christian Reformed, M E Church, and Baptist Church. Each entry notes service times, Sunday School, evening services, and pastors or leaders. Residents are invited to attend services and activities throughout the day.
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