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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1913
Page
3
An ad style piece promotes The Common Sense Medical Adviser and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as remedies for women’s health issues. It cites a Baltimore reader praising the treatment after a bout of illness and mentions how families own the book for guidance in emergencies.
A fragmented serialization centers on John Rawn, once mighty head of the International Power Company, whose fortune collapses after misused power and family tragedy. An unexpected loan of a million from Laura, the estranged mother of his late lover Grace, lifts him briefly before the social and legal wreckage closes in.
Dr. Frank Crane argues success comes from half luck and half a alert mind. Chance provides the ball and the thinker must grab it when thrown. Even great discoveries arise from accidents, yet preparation and perception shape outcomes.
In a Cleveland restaurant a man with a chin beard signaled a secret order to the man opposite, revealing a sworn duty to intervene. The pair exchange a warning about using a knife at mealtime, prompting quick action by waiters but not before about ten dollars of tableware is broken.
An attache of the American embassy at Paris recalls a sketch of the French system of marriage by arrangement. Clarimonde informs her parents she accepts M Blanc, but the mother objects noting lack of fortune for years as property sits with the grandfather and then the father. The exchange highlights social pressures in arranged unions.
The eminent painter John Lavery is frequently identified as a Scot. Locals note his upbringing shaped by Scottish associations, though he is Irish by heritage and career.
From the memoir Jeremiah Mason by G S Hillard, the anecdote recalls Mason remarking to Sumner that he would as soon join a society for suppressing thunder and lightning as one for suppressing war, following a banter in Sumner's office as he drafted a peace society address.
In a courtroom cartoon, the doctor declares the operation necessary, and Mr. Gaybird reacts with shock until he oddly agrees, preferring the operation over exile. The judge adds to the humor with a punchline about climate.
A humorous school note from a mother explains her son Willie was absent the whole day because he got wet in the morning and sick in the afternoon. The quirky reply read Dear teacher Willie got wet in the a m and sick in the p m.
A business manager calls a “snowstorm” the practice of issuing many passes to critics and press to fill a theater when audience interest is low, a tactic noted by American Magazine as a way to paper the house.
A humorous dialogue from the Boston Transcript features Hub telling his wife he must go out tonight for an engagement with a customer. She warns him not to come home short, underscoring domestic banter and implied financial tension.
A fragmentary report captures a private dialogue about salary limits for a secretary position and a potential marriage outcome. The text includes garbled lines and stray numbers, indicating OCR damage and unclear names or dates.
Optimism is described as a stubborn quality of the human spirit that persists beyond doubt. It is not in the outskirts of the soul but a window to the future, guiding us through dark places with confidence. It reveals small steps that turn hindrances into outlooks for a broader view of what lies ahead.
A fledgling composer faced Massenet to seek feedback for his debut opera. He likened his method to having scenes tested by a respected listener, hoping what pleased the critic would also please the public. Massenet gently declined, noting the man was not the target listener.
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