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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
Jun 02, 1910
Page
3
A French newspaper prints doctor death statistics with no source. It shows 44 percent die of heart disease, 20 percent from nervous affections, 20 percent from morphia habit, and 7 percent from tuberculosis. It notes morphia use rises as doctors seek relief for incurable illness.
A guide from Woman's Home Companion explains cleaning ivory ornaments. Use a soft brush with lukewarm water and a touch of soap, rinse with the same temperature water, then dry with cloth and brush until luster returns. If yellowed, apply a little alcohol on the brush and dry gently with heat for best results.
A Burlington passenger train arrived at Bt Joseph and stopped to remove a sleeping man from the track. A brakeman remained with the man while the train proceeded to the area, and a police officer was dispatched to arrest the individual.
A young woman recounts a tale of a husband who gauges his wife's mood by a ritual. He arrives home, tosses his hat inside, sits on the steps, and waits. If five minutes pass without the hat being thrown out, she treats him kindly. if the hat comes back out, he seeks hospitality elsewhere that night.
In a letter to a senator's son, Kermit Roosevelt discusses a spider fable from African bearers on their marches. The tale recounts the spider borrowing 1,000 cowries from a dog and another 1,000 from a hyen as a prelude to a payday confrontation.
A terse dialogue features a spider warning a brother to hide under a table as a hyena enters and demands repayment. The hyena smells the dog, and the spider urges action to settle the debt by delivering a fatal resolution.
For Nursery Signaling a whistle is an excellent call for children. Teach them to come quickly when they hear the whistle. This plan saves worry by ensuring prompt response at any location.
James M. Henderson killed a horned snake at his home near Bush River on Belfast road Tuesday. The snake was about two feet long and lay on a stump in the field. At the end of its tail was a horn resembling a rooster's spur.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a quarrel over alimony in a divorce case. Sidelined speakers discuss contents of settlement and payment terms. Names unclear. no clear date or location provided.
A boy named Roy falls and bumps his head but masters himself and tells his mother the tears nearly came from his eyes. The Delineator notes the child’s effort to stay brave after the mishap.
A health tip suggests a half hour of lying prone at midday to rest the brain, preferably with recreation and fresh air. Emphasizes rest as a preserver of health for hard-working individuals, especially those with mental labor.
A historical reflection notes Rome under Augustus as a legendary power yet asserts New York today dwarfs it in population, four times larger than ancient Rome and vastly richer, with the modern city’s wealth many times greater.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press notes a mock conversation at tea about a young man deemed a confirmed bachelor. The terse exchange hints at social judgment and changing attitudes toward bachelorhood in a dated urban milieu.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to quote an uncle and a man, with garbled punctuation and stray letters, lacking coherent context or clear events, leaving only scattered partial phrases and nonstandard spellings. The readable portion hints at a dialogue or opinion but offers no concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes.
Lavatér states the core rule of moral conduct is to respect time next to God. This remark highlights time as a sacred duty guiding daily behavior and ethical choices.
A short meditation on animal bonds highlighting friendship and trust as rare virtues, even among humans, illustrating loyalty and mutual support observed in animal behavior.
A health note suggests that pursuing a hobby, whether for work or pleasure, can improve overall well being and extend life. It highlights how engaging activities provide purpose, reduce stress, and promote physical and mental resilience.
A remark by Uncle Ezra Sage notes that sometimes a black sheep in a family makes the whiteness of the others more noticeable. The comment reflects on family dynamics and perception within kin groups.
A saying praises steady temper as strength and elasticity, comparing a calm mind to tempered steel. It portrays resilience and self control as the mark of a strong person, likening the flexible mind to steel that resists break under pressure.
A quoted remark questions whether he is a representative citizen. The reply asserts he never attended the legislature, implying a lack of official legislative service.
In a cryptic note the proverb speaks of a man whose tongue betrays his heart. A fleeting impulse leads to poor judgments and needless regret. The line contrasts inner intent with outward chatter in a cautionary tale of measure.
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