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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
6
Ten year old Josephine Peters saves five dollars to buy a wheelchair for Nellie the crippled girl instead of a pony. She and friends form a society visiting sick children, holding a Christmas fair to distribute gifts, changing her perspective on wealth and generosity.
A French inventor thrills readers by cruising 16 miles an hour in water near Paris not by swimming but on a six foot plank fitted with a rear screw propeller. Pedals drive the prop and the rider balances using arms to steer. The device lets users move without swimming ability.
Billy proposes a Sunday game with chairs and a pretend ride to a moving picture show of Bible scenes. His mother disapproves of pleasure rides on Sunday, but Billy insists the outing is educational life.
A Sunday school teacher asks children how to respond to being struck with kindness. Elizabeth replies that giving an apple would prompt the aggressor to strike again to get another apple, illustrating a flawed method of turning evil into good.
A lighthearted exchange shows a boy asking for advance quarters on a pretend account. The father replies that the boy is worth a million dollars to him, highlighting a humorous coins-for-worth moment between parent and child.
The parson claims his remarks were touching and the deacon notes the weekly collection rose by 19 cents compared to last Sunday. The exchange humorously contrasts sermon tone with church finances.
A cryptic ad notes a basement merchant undersells rivals on the floor above while promoting Red Cross Ball Blue and general grocer appeal. The copy hints at a wise prophet stance and home use endorsements.
Fragmentary OCR text references a drudgist named Tod Anne and mentions books and medicines. The readable lines hint at names and quantities but lack coherent event or outcome to form a clear summary.
A doctor advocates apples as health boosters while a critic notes the ancient serpent in Eden gave similar guidance. The exchange frames timeless appetite myths as medical wisdom.
A man recalls being reminded of a kindness when someone lent him an umbrella a month ago. The exchange shows mixed sentiment about repayment memory and social courtesy.
Uncle George asks how many pancakes could be eaten in one sitting. The boy recalls his best effort of twenty four but his mother forbids attempting a record.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a dialogue about social rank and wealth as Pa purchases a magnificent automobile. The discussion hints that despite status and money, the family fears neglecting class duties and the lure of extra income from paying passengers on the go.
A New Yorker visiting Boston reports a six year old boy in a drawing room making a picture of a locomotive. The child explains it would take a strong boy to draw an engine and shows focus on details rather than a simple depiction.
A self important young man in a restaurant orders lunch and asks for something funny to read. The waitress, Josephine, replies with a sharp dig, noting a mirror directly in front of him. The exchange ends with a witty retort about his vanity.
General Pavlovich orders immediate capture of a hill. Aide Sergius Julloffski reports the hill has been taken, but the occupiers are German troops. The exchange ends with the commander praising the swift success.
A tailor confronts a penniless young man over payment for a suit made two years earlier. The youth refuses, claiming the suit is out of style, triggering a dispute over value and fashion relevance.
A fragment shows Ruth with an awfully hurting foot and a distressed mother. The text hints at sleep and a nightmare, suggesting a tense moment in a domestic scene.
The statement suggests that well being and ease across different life paths hinge on the state and care of one’s feet. It emphasizes how foot health affects daily activities, mobility, and overall comfort.
A remark on marriage and social life notes that discord arises when couples quarrel and women enter society, suggesting marital strain and public friction accompany such changes.
A Hiram correspondent reports a town speech where the speaker quoted Tennyson’s Crossing the Bar and misheard lines lead to comic edits. An audience member jokes about sailing under the British flag and a swap to no marring of the bone, prompting the speaker to yield.
Lawyer questions a witness about waiting on the pavement while the defendant claims he punched the man in the jaw rather than striking him during the interim. The exchange details a physical confrontation tied to the case.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger quips about a boss who follows his wealthy wife’s dictates for a ring, implying a marriage tied to money and power.
A terse expression on labor and entitlement urging action. It frames workers as rightful claimants and invokes a moral imperative to seek recompense through effort. The tone is direct and pithy, reflecting a frontier era emphasis on self reliance.
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