The Strength of Affection and the Soul
Quote about affection as a measure of the lover's soul rather than the beloved's worth. Attributed to F. W. Robertson.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1913
Page
4
Quote about affection as a measure of the lover's soul rather than the beloved's worth. Attributed to F. W. Robertson.
A collage of conjecture and quick quips on politics weather and society. References include tainted trust in banks. talk of Chicas and California fruit markets. remarks on Governor Salzer impeachment and Senator La Follette. and a note on Nebraska vehicle licenses issued since August 4 1912 with rural applicants dominant.
A fragmented note laments hot Arizona summers and warns new June grooms about subscribing to magazines with recipes or new etiquette. The piece uses irony to comment on trends and seasonal discomfort.
The fragment notes President Wilson engaging with lobbyists, debates about a progressive party fueled by one man, and local civic pride in Plattsmouth during a tournament. It also critiques Ambassador Wilson and Mexico's leadership while lampooning Huerta and international tensions.
The text urges drivers to keep to the right on sharp corners and steep hills and to sound horns at questionable spots to alert others. Following these cautions would greatly reduce accident danger.
Fragmentary remark observes August end approaching and mentions ripe oysters and a reference to ancient Babylon. It notes a bankruptcy and a claim about wives in that city, presenting a quirky cultural aside rather than a clear news item.
The opening line notes many potential governor contenders but implies key decisions remain unseen. It suggests early recruitment and strategic patience by campaign teams as the field develops.
The state faces varied crops with drought reports and local rains reviving pastures and corn tops. The newspaper notes anxiety from installing a new press and expects printing to improve in a few days as the "Old Reliable" returns to full operation.
Senator La Follette defends Mr. Bryan and argues the secretary of state should enjoy recreation and audience appeal without harming government service. The piece uses quotes on Bryan’s integrity and public speaking. It also cites rising automobile deaths in Cook County, praises Massachusetts road policy, and urges national investment in good roads to boost farm property values nationwide.
A brief note urges parents to ready their children for the upcoming school term. A stray quoted phrase about a drink and a stray digit appear in the text, but the readable portion emphasizes preparation for the new school year.
The Grand Island Independent suggests a meter concept for telephones as a possible solution. The note argues it is not a bad idea and could influence how calls are billed or managed.
A Chicago proposal aims to curb crowing by roosters on vacant lots. Professor W A Lipplingel suggests poultry dealers could save a million yearly by culling roosters in summer. The piece humorously notes the likely adoption of a rooster control ordinance despite initial laughter.
A satirical reminiscence discusses a Chicago police chief advising women on conduct and gossip, notes jingo shifts post Spanish American War, and mocks opinions on Mexico and the Philippines. It cites Senate committee support for John Lind as part of the embassy scene.
Editorial notes tension over Governor Sulzer and Tammany influence while Nebraska leaders assess weather and fiscal strain. It laments migratory bird protections per a new Congress bill and attacks bird slaughter and hunting of species as harmful to crops and ecosystems.
The piece notes an expected downward tariff revision within weeks and counters panic over Democratic gains. It argues that currency reforms and square deal legislation have influenced business confidence and that honest men fear crooked practices no longer dominate policy.
A critical take on William Jennings Bryan lecturing crowds when not in politics. The piece notes audiences paying high fees for speaking, compares historic figures who supported or profited from oratory, and questions the political motive and value of such rhetoric.
The article notes President Wilson's perceived wisdom and compares him to Jefferson and Jackson while predicting campaign disclosures from California and New York. It mentions the suffrage movement gaining ground in Mexico and speculates on corn prices amid a drought that has shortened the crop, leaving yields uncertain.
The Journal notes some opposition in parts of the district to Maguire's renomination while Cass County shows none. It commends Maguire for his Washington performance, claiming he has been more attentive than any prior First district representative and remains highly popular. The piece states no rival would have a chance if nominated.
An eastern professor claims women lack mathematical minds while dressmakers excel at figures. The remark notes police interest in wilt beater versus horse beater as a tongue in cheek distinction.
Analysts warn that consumers spend billions on farm products annually, a factor cited as driving living costs higher. The political climate surrounding the New York impeachment inquiry may shift public focus from figures like Mr. Bryan and his Chautauqua appearances.
A reader asks for clarification on the difference between a reekies coy rider TM and a foot one. The note shows uncertainty and potential mis-typing, with no clear single subject or factual event to report.
An occasional glance at the phips of the awarkls richest and most fashionable speciels, as they appear in the columns of our daily newspapers, reveals how taste and status were framed, guiding readers to follow trends in travel, beauty, and society.
The Berlin school authorities installed coin operated savings machines replacing candy slots. Students insert coins to receive a bank book after ten deposits, with the funds then sent to banks. In the first month the machines processed deposits totaling over 250 dollars.
H. W. Hill of Snow Hill recounts prolonged dysentery from July 15 and failing remedies. After five months he followed advice to use Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two bottles and attained permanent relief. Sold by all dealers.
Morey to buy or build a home on easy payment terms. Secretary T. M. Patterson of the Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association invites prospects to inquire for moderate rates.
Mr and Mrs Ed Gansemer from near Nehawka E A Obernall of Wabash and George Wansell from near Nehawka were pleasant callers at the Journal office with Mr Gansemer in his car.
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