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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Spencer News
Location
Spencer, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1915
Page
3
Wayland and Terrie are central in a dense suspenseful sequence aboard a river journey. The encounter threads romance and social pressure as a supervisor, Bernie, and Moore discuss relationships while tensions rise between Wayland and Terrie.
An A R correspondent recalls women who lacked sons or husbands but fostered soldiers from distant regiments. They adopted soldiers, exchanged letters and care packages, forming imagined bonds with the war’s fate. One orphaned soldier’s card thanked a donor for a warm package, and his death left the woman as a silent mother-figure to her country.
The article explains that submarines avoid surface attacks due to weak hulls and small torpedoes. They maneuver to an advantageous position and then fire while submerged. The periscope reveals position on the surface, while the submerged vessel exposes a different visibility feature.
The old city of Lublin, under Austro German occupation, faces dangers from recent fires. A monument and cathedral dating to the thirteenth century are mentioned, with calls for home conservation and improved infant care. The piece stresses breast feeding as vital and urges education for mothers, physicians, and midwives.
A steamer battles a sudden tempest on a great lake as passengers panic and two men debate truth and sacrifice. Miriam faces heartbreak over Edgar Ryerson and Walter Dickson as a wedding looms. A Hindu oracle at a house party hints at fate and reunion after a fatal night at sea.
The war lance of the middle ages measured about sixteen feet, while modern lances rarely exceed eleven feet in length, reflecting changes in weapon design and combat tactics.
The article notes how Russian saying dogs bark and the wild carries it away differs from Western European versions. It cites the Latin root and highlights how French, Spaniards, Germans, and English retain Rome’s legacy with the saying barking dogs don't bite and related cautions.
The passage argues that many parents fail to begin training children in emotional control while very young. It warns that scolding or punishing without instruction allows excessive emotionality to become an ingrained trait, often without the parent realizing it.
Sioux City surgeons report cases where common iron nails and even iron stovepipe wire have been used to hold broken bone fragments in place during healing. The nails form a rust resisting membrane and cause no trouble or ill effects.
Across northern China in winter people of all classes wear fur wool or hair garments. Coolies use sheep or goat skins while middle and official classes own multiple fur sets. Homes are rarely heated and people wear furs indoors and outdoors to stay warm.
A stray visitor at a revival meeting declines the offer to join the heavenly band. The exchange uses dialect humor, recounting a minstrel trombonist who once played with a band last season and jokes about his low pay. The fragment reflects regional speech and local color from the Kansas City Star.
Elmer E. Elia of Pomona California has devised a hammer handle receptacle holding grease to lubricate nails as they are driven. The device allows insertion and withdrawal of nails without wasting lubricant or time.
The article explains that a strong health state implies greater restraining power over disease, defining immunity as the body's defense against illness. It urges avoiding and combating disease germs while aiming to render and maintain the body as immune as possible.
Dialogue from the Birmingham Age Herald presents a couple discussing marriage with one asking their father for approval. The father’s stance is described as approving the match, though the exact proposal is not specified. The exchange emphasizes consent and family blessing in a domestic scene.
In Australia rabbit fur is reported to supplant wool in felt hat making with about 2 percent of factories active. The fur is deemed superior to fine merino for this use and millions of rabbit skins are processed annually.
A claim that Queen Victoria invented the safety pin is contradicted by a Crete find dated at least 900 years B C. The fragment suggests the device predates Victoria and carries the safety first reputation.
A short, lyrical note imagines little Laura asking about heaven as she looks up at a starry sky, pondering its beauty and the idea that it lies beyond earthly flaws. The whimsical line reflects childlike wonder and a playful inversion of worldly views.
A fragment notes concentration matters more than heat type, claiming direct flame heat feels more uncomfortable than diffused blast furnace heat. It emphasizes focus over intensity in heat exposure.
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