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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Semi Weekly Herald
Location
Eldora, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1904
Page
8
A humorous verse by Minean M. Smith urges venting anger without restraint then facing the consequences. It narrates splintered nerves and unbridled acts like throwing bricks and breaking furniture, ending with the notion that temper leads to damage and moral reflection.
A humorous reflection compares a mortgage to an unbreakable bond that survives floods, cyclones, and even the loss of buildings. It asserts the mortgage remains fixed to the property, enduring as a stubborn, loyal fixture despite disasters.
Poetic fragment reflects on weather and drought in a prohibition state with southern winds. A drug store stands as a steadfast beacon amid the rain and drouth.
A humorous fragment shows Bach the First and a speaker debating whether they ever kissed a girl. The dialogue hints at embarrassment and pride about past romantic moments, with fragmented speech and a playful accusation.
A quirky exchange unfolds as a note on life and marriage. A married man’s life is contrasted with that of a bachelor, sparking a playful remark from the incorrigible old bachelor. The dialogue hints at social expectations surrounding marriage.
A reader notes that some people claim cures through mind cure ideas, suggesting cases where illness appeared cured by belief while skeptics caution that mental framing may influence perceived recovery. The letter raises doubts about the efficacy and ethics of such approaches.
A collage of satirical observations on health, labor, and commerce. It contrasts Appendicitis with cramp pain, mocks lawn pride and perpetual motion in grass, and lampoons a tramp seeking work. It comments on market competition and a boy selling matches exploiting a sick mother as a trade tactic.
A terse reflection notes that persistence in repeating the same learning path implies limited insight. The quip suggests overlong education at one institution without fresh experience.
The San Antonio Express urges neatness in homes and streets as signs of civilization and inner character. It argues tidy exteriors reflect inward order, advises painting, cleaning, and modest upkeep over showy, neglected mansions, and notes the home and yard shape community appeal. It cites civic pride, family happiness, and practical gains from upkeep. A related piece traces early heart physiology from Servetus to Harvey, noting the history of blood circulation.
An Active Health Board in Montclair New Jersey oversees ice quality by periodic testing and guards milk supplies by testing dealer samples for nutritive value purity and bacteria. The board publishes dealer results including names and sources, condemning unsafe supplies and warning citizens. Prompt isolation and disinfection curbed communicable disease. A typhoid outbreak traced to a single dealer's supply led to many cases and business ruin for that dealer.
In a Pennsylvania town last fall, 200 shade trees were planted. This summer 195 remain healthy and growing, underscoring the enterprising spirit of local planters whose work adds value to the community.
A New York Telegram excerpt records an Inspector describing physical differences between raw horseflesh and beef. He notes color, texture, odor, and the “bout test” of fat melting, asserting horseflesh is brownish red, soft and tenacious, with a metallic scent, while beef is not.
Barrett recalled a chat with Edwin Booth praising the gallery's cheers after opening night. He said the gallery’s excitement proves a good performance, while the parquet may clap out of politeness. A critic’s opinion varies with how a piece is read, but the gallery speaks sincerely.
The text discusses sleepwalkers and memory, noting unusual feats during somnambulism. It cites Moritz, a poor illiterate basket maker, who could preach fluent sermons while asleep, echoing sermons he heard as a child forty years earlier.
A physician extols coffee to ward off contagious illnesses noting coffee’s purported ability to kill typhoid and cholera germs within an hour. He advises three cups of strong coffee at each meal during outbreaks. The passage then shifts to a dialogue about Edith Highmus and Kate Gur-Maghoru, contrasting intellect and culture.
Tao Tame asks if a young man should enter politics. Broncho Bob replies no, recalling a political convention where only shouting and waving occurred and no action ensued. The Washington Star quote underscores a skeptical view of politics as theater over impact.
Brooklyn Life notes a pricing conundrum as two doctors differ on operating decisions. The piece frames a hypothetical fee for the decision not to operate, highlighting the tension between medical judgment and billing practices in a exploration of professional value.
A tense dispute unfolds as a man asserts his desire to wed his daughter despite objections from her father and lover. The lines are drawn over marriage, family authority, and future plans, revealing deep emotional strains within a fractured kinship.
A compact thought attributed to Carlyle frames wealth as the count of things a man loves and blesses, including those he once loved and blessed, illustrating how possessions of the heart define richness.
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