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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1911
Page
8
A Sunday school lesson analyzes how the Bible was lost and found in ancient Israel. It outlines causes of loss such as disobedience prejudice worldliness and past wickedness and argues that restoration comes through duty reverent study and church renewal with guidance from knowledgeable teachers.
The text argues spiritual experts lead to true Bible understanding while mere intellectuals confuse seekers. It asserts the Holy Spirit is essential in discovering and applying scripture, with effective study yielding light and truth in the heart.
A New York Medical Journal perspective argues that physician fees reflect social conditions, with higher charges to the wealthy and reduced rates for the poor. It contends modern practice relies on charity to an extent, rejects a universal standard fee, and claims standards would hinder access and dignity.
Harper's Weekly quotes a character praising Dobbleigh's storytelling, suggesting if he wrote as he speaks he could chain Sir Walter Scott and Alexander Dumas to the mast, highlighting a famed literary reputation for vivid narration.
A fragmented quote trove includes remarks about a Waterloo battlefield sword and an anecdote linked to an old musket. The passage threads through remarks by unnamed speakers and cites the Washington Herald, with a general exhortation to improve the world and stay focused on our tasks.
The article recalls Dr. James Craik Washington’s physician during Braddock’s 1755 expedition and the 1754 frontier clash. Craik later met an aged Indian chief who described firing on Colonel Washington at Monongahela, where Washington’s two horses were killed and his coat pierced by four bullets yet he survived unscathed.
The Life of Isaac T. Hopper recounts a story where Hopper stops a dirtied boy to ask about his study of chemistry. He offers a practical experiment: wash with soap in water, rub briskly, and observe the froth and whiter skin, describing it as an early chemical lesson.
A young man home from college declares satisfaction with how electricity theory existed before the flood. An older gentleman retorts with a sharp jab implying Noah used some form of ark technology. The exchange blends humor with a playful nod to antiquity and science.
From the Boston Transcript a dialogue on romantic expectations features a warning about a fiancée who marks kisses and a cynical friend doubting the future in marriage. The piece frames social norms and personal conduct in a wry, urban voice of the period.
A humorous exchange from the Toledo Blade features a quip about wearing glasses for a sprained knee, illustrating a playful back and forth between two speakers. The cartoonish line highlights witty banter and local newspaper voice.
A wry Chicago Record-Herald remark notes many men seek to stay at bat and avoid fielding duties, highlighting a bias toward individual action over team participation.
A tiny realm under Hollibay’s protection faces a royal dilemma over a murderer Hans Gotterman. With no willing executioner and a costly offer of gold, the cabinet resorts to strange methods. A forced marriage to a feared shrew traps Gotterman as he fears the future.
A domestic tale from Youth's Companion recounts Aunt Melissa Spigott's loquacious nature and Uncle Silas's strict economy. After a heated remark about wasting sugar and not stirring his coffee, Silas falls silent for three days, prompting a daughter to tell their mother he is still huffing and upset.
The London Family Herald reports on silk loading where dye houses dip silk in bichloride of tin to restore weight and sometimes triple it. Manufacturers stretch and steam threads to raise yards and luster, but these practices ruin durability, produce holes, and deceive consumers.
Driven to St Guy, Timmins’s youngest son faced two years of college debt. His father paid the bills yet allowed him to fend for himself. The boy earned money by strict economy and odd jobs, working his way through college despite his heavy indebtedness and initial struggles.
The New York World cites pineapple as a strong aid to digestion and throat ailments. Fresh juice with eggs milk or gelatin proves this by producing a bitter taste, and pineapple is said to help in malarial afflictions as well.
Letters from Eva Gaskins of Topeka and P H Gavellas of Wagoner praise Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for stomach and liver relief. The ad asserts quick, lasting constipation and indigestion relief for all ages with a free sample by mail and offers doctor guidance free of charge from Dr W B Caldwell at Monticello Illinois.
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