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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1925
Page
3
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate editorial urges readers to seek the best in companions and culture, practice kindness without regard to race or creed, and cultivate patience and unselfish love. It argues such efforts bring serene happiness and moral nobility, transforming even difficult lives over time.
The piece notes Henry Ward Beecher born June 24 1818 in Litchfield Connecticut a son of Lyman Beecher and sister of Harriet Beecher Stowe. A minister from Amherst College and Lane Seminary he led Plymouth Church Brooklyn from 1847 to 1887 and helped found the Independent and the Christian Union later Outlook. He was a prominent antislavery activist.
A poetic reflection on a river as life, noting beauty, pain, and growth. The speaker speaks of flow toward an unseen end, friendship through tears, and a hopeful journey to a broader land. The piece contrasts light, nature, and the enduring connection between joy and struggle.
A fragment describes a cookbook style recipe text with step by step instructions for a cake and batter. It lists ingredients such as sugar eggs flour cornstarch baking powder butter milk and various add ins including fruit nuts and spices. It also describes a simple bread and berry dessert and a ham and eggs dish for breakfast or lunch.
A fragment from 1925 records the West Va area in the Western Newspaper Union archive. The readable bits indicate a local notice or brief item with dates and regional identifiers.
The article discusses using ordinary bread flour for economy and pastry flour for fine textured cakes. It presents a sponge pound cake recipe starting with creamed butter and lemon zest, illustrating practical baking guidance.
The piece traces the Burns surname from Burness to Burnhouse and cites John Burns and William Wallace Burns as notable bearers. It then explains Redwood from a clearing meaning and profiles Abraham Redwood born in Antigua in 1720, educated in Philadelphia, who became Newport Library’s benefactor, with a famed beauty daughter and sailors tipping hats on shore.
A new starvation method for mosquitoes is being tested in New Jersey. In the larval stage they feed on tiny life forms, but chemicals added to ponds or creeks destroy this food, starving the young before they grow their stinging mouths. The amounts used spare fish and plants. Doctor Rudolfs notes oil and gasoline from cars on roads also kill mosquitoes.
Biblical lesson outlines Paul’s voyage from Myra to Italy with Aristarchus Luke and 273 others. Storms wreck the ship yet Paul’s faith and leadership keep hope alive as he warns of heedless sailors, ensures a crew breakfast, and gives thanks to God for safe landfall.
Quote from Garfield on success through standing by personal convictions. Not a news item.
A brief quote attributed to the Christian Observer on the value of turning harm into lasting memorials through kindness and marble.
A reflective line from Longfellow appears as a quoted motto emphasizing mercy and justice as guiding virtues. The phrase invites ethical consideration and balanced judgment in daily life.
Traffic counts show Michigan Avenue in Chicago at 56 000 vehicles in 24 hours making it the nation’s busiest street with Park Avenue in New York second at 40 560 and Fifth Avenue in New York third with 89 000 vehicles. Advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment for complexion scalp and hands with Cuticura Talcum as part of a toilet trio.
The Kansas City Times notes a skull cap believed to belong to a prehistoric man, lost for about forty thousand years, was found high in rocky walls near the Sea of Galilee. The piece cites a theory that the man had no money to check it that day. Roman Eye Balsam advertised for sore eyes with nightly use claimed to soothe sties granulations at 38½ cents.
A fragment notes a whispered line to a beloved with a quaint response Custard ple. The short item captures a tender exchange from a period diary tone.
An advertisement offers a free bottle of 82 doses of Williams Treatment for rheumatic pains and general weakness. It invites readers to write to Dr. D. A. Williams Co in East Hampton Connecticut for the free sample, noting the product is established 88 years ago.
A brief cartoon caption from the Natural History column humorously asks, “Mother, why is the fish so flat?” answering, “It must have got between two steamers.” attributed to B S Berlin Dorbarbler.
Hoxsie's Croup Remedy from Newburgh New York advertises forty years of use to relieve congestion. The note contrasts hammered or rolled metal density with cast metal, listing gold osmium platinum and tungsten as the four heaviest metals.
A brief reflection notes the ease of accepting ideas in theory but the difficulty of letting go of material possessions in practice. The saying contrasts philosophy with emotional attachment.
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