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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1909
Page
6
Fragmentary report notes a push for reforms in the District of Columbia and education, highlighting women’s involvement and calls for the married women's rights act. Mentions tariff impacts on personal items and broader social issues surrounding the era.
The Berlin university will name Wheeler, former president of the University of California, to the Roosevelt chair endowed by James Speyer. A New Englander by birth and Californian by adoption, Wheeler studied in German universities, earning summa cum laude in Heidelberg. His appointment signals deep German interest in American ethics and education as well as science.
The German Navy reforms led by Alfred von Tirpitz, secretary of the navy, accelerated shipbuilding on two continents. His rise from cadet to chief of staff at Kiel and later secretary propelled Germany toward world class status, unsettling Britain and fueling naval expansion debates abroad.
Fragmentary report portrays Donald DB as a railroad builder and timber man with a notable venture and a partner. The text reflects reviewer commentary on his efforts to gain wider acknowledgment among the American public.
In 1908 C L Wilson of Puryear Tennessee recounts a three year battle with painful skin swellings that spread over his arms back and neck. He credits Curella remedies for rapid improvement after using the complete set and declares himself sound and well.
A fragmented dialogue shows Mrs. Eighfly asking about whether there are two servants and Mrs. Plutier confirming one coming and one going, reflecting a domestic scene.
An old advertising snippet promotes a six month trial of The Des Moines News for one dollar. A dialog about buying a clarinet turns humorous as a neighbor boasts of blue notes and self defense with music.
A garbled OCR snippet contains names like Cheney and Fonda with scattered phrases about court or business, along with a domestic quip scene. The text includes stray dialogue lines and an odd mix of references, forming an unreadable fragment without a clear single news event.
A homemaker guides frugal use of packing cases and cottage finishes to craft a portable baby wardrobe. Step by step she suggests cutting, painting in white enamel, lining shelves, adding pink cretonne panels, a sash rod for coats, tiny hangers, and decorative boxes for storing garments and bonnets.
The article notes four inch empire girdles of sequins becoming common this spring on satin gowns. They suit light and dark fabrics, with colors chosen to match the dress. Girdles can be home made and pair best with soft fabrics for house wear.
The advertisement promotes dainty chip sewing baskets for children with measurements six by four inches, including a handle and decorative lining. Optional extras mention enamel pin cushions and a thimble, plus starching hints for dresses and petticoats in deep blue.
A new ribbon fabric described as pongee offers light soft pliability in multiple widths and colors. It suggests uses from Panama hat trims to bow accents, blouse collars, and panel effects with gold silver or bronze thread highlights.
Advertisements claim VoENe is a laxative and digestive remedy for women addressing constipation torpid liver and stomach issues. It highlights pleasant taste and quick relief, with testimonials from Mrs Brannan and Mrs K A Stout and offers free trial bottles via Dr. W B Caldwell at Monticello Illinois.
The fifth annual meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will convene in Washington at the New Wizard Hotel on May 13 14 and 18. The organization, with nearly 2000 members across the United States and several foreign territories, counts President Vincent Bowditch and Vice Presidents Homer Folks Charles Minox among its leaders. President Bowditch presides as Dr Livingston Farrand serves as executive secretary, with Dr Henry Barton Jacobs as secretary and Gen George M Sternberg as treasurer.
A man declines cocktails and cigars citing his promise to his wife to avoid intoxicants and smoking. He asks if the town has any naughty shows but says his wife would notice nothing on his breath.
During dinner Mr Galey smiles and muses about the Carnell Widow telling a vivid story. Mrs Galey questions where he met this intriguing Jetly as the scene unfolds in Sunday Magazine.
A prominent Georgia physician recounts his recovery after using Grape-Nuts. He notes improved digestion, weight gain, and restored energy after a period of illness, saying trial use can work miracles and urging readers to look for the book in the package. He claims the food supports convalescents and weak patients and supports his public endorsement as a physician.
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