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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1913
Page
6
A fragmented narrative recalls a wealthy family saga centering on Annabel Brown, her hidden art talent, and her ascent within the Cartwright and Brown households. Letters reveal Aunt Molly’s concern with marriage, fortune, and social progress as Annabel navigates power, wealth, and independence while a looming public wedding and family pressures unfold.
An excerpt discusses complex human nature and the mind’s struggle with desire suppression. It reflects on beauty, moral restraint, and the tension between passion and virtue through philosophical inquiry.
The New York Tribune describes a grand Siamese parade with modern uniforms marching in precise drill. Royal guards and staff drivers mounted their horses with elegance while a renowned European American band played. Spectators, including palace women, watched from near antique styled buildings and a contemporary Victoria carriage with four horses and mounted grooms.
Roya Cortasoz writes in the Century praising a new Post-Impressionist school while critics mock its spectacle. The piece defends the movement against charges of obscenity and elitism, arguing revolutionaries in thought face ridicule from critics and Philistine eyes.
The article describes the new automatic pistol in caliber 45 for the Army, noting it is the most powerful pistol used by any army. It discusses issue plans for signal corps, troops, field artillery, and engineers, with cavalry expected to retain revolvers. It reports on rapid fire tests, penetration through white pine, and potential battlefield applications, highlighting that officers may carry pistols while mounted troops rely on swords or rifles.
A fragmented press note describes censorship measures and confiscation threats for newspapers in a postwar context. It cites an interview with Charles Tellier praising poverty, while a Bohemian Paris scene is noted for avant garde dress and cosmetics.
New York City Tenement Department Commissioner Juba J Murphy reports 14003 tenement clauses of all kinds in the city as of January 1, 2018. The increase since January 1912 is modest. Estimated cost of new tenements from January 1912 to January 1913 is 74,422,501.
Fragmentary notes describe early gas illumination from 1702 in Cornwall to 1807 in Philadelphia and later adoption in Boston and New York. The text mentions gas production, hydrance mains, condensers, and byproducts like naphthalene and benzene, in a garbled account attributed to a Christian Herald.
A fragmented review notes actors in TRODhe Bowlevarade di Temple delivering performances in a Paris theater. Viewers praise courage and strong delivery while some roles push beyond comfort. The piece mentions Napoleon’s era and a dramatic scene on Saint Helena island stage.
An old article describes the process of shaping an army sword blade and testing methods. It notes bending, striking, and edge checks on wood blocks, oil wiping, and surface reveals from straightening.
A fragmentary passage extols salmon for their purity and the waters they inhabit. It notes careful selection of breeding and feeding sites from birth to harvest and praises pristine conditions. The text mentions Chemd and Cran, and references Western Cunner and Bacher in a distorted, historical tone.
The text describes Adaurs peak also called Mtint Sittiiuinda and a famous “Mountain of the Sacred Foot print.” It mentions a fat cooky basin at its foot, a blue peanut print resembling a giant foot, and a print five feet long with one and a half feet width. The Ceylonese claim it ties to Adam, while Mucdticists argue Buddha may be the origin.
A fragmented Chicago News passage describes a mother’s wary gaze at a youth named Me Plugenos as potential troublemaker. It hints at theft, remorse, and a future political twist with speculative lines about a future postmaster and potential presidential ascent. The tone is cynical and satirical.
A humorous remark attributes patient outcomes to cooks. Dr Boyle muses that bad cooks supply half the patients while good cooks supply the other half. The quip reflects a lighthearted, not literal, take on medical influences.
An aged New York Times passage hints at a tangled domestic dispute involving Brown and Jones. Estrangement centers on money loaned and introductions of wives, suggesting a society scandal with shifting alliances.
A humorous note from Lippincott's quotes an old man and young man arguing about ambition and restraint. The exchange features a father figure cutting a son’s spending, placing a light focus on generational clash and aspiration. The snippet reflects period voice and wry social humor.
King OMalley describes Canberra as the smokeless, dustless federal capital. Architects worldwide are invited to submit designs, with federal funds planned for construction. The city would be Australia’s permanent government seat and social center, housing Parliament and the governor general.
Paris pioneers a cone shaped auto with pointed ends that splits air at the nose and uses compressed air to reduce drag. The design, likened to a cigar, aims for efficiency and speed, echoing bird streamlining and influencing future cars, aircraft, and other speed vehicles.
Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria wins government permission to use Munich university buildings for medical practice. Professors protest, saying they traditionally monopolized the space. The prince works pro bono for the poor, and his patient load now exceeds palace capacity.
In the fiscal year ending June 1912 the Revenue Cutter Service returned 436 dollars in property saved per dollar invested. The force saved 108 lives, aided 212 aboard vessels, and cared for 275 distressed individuals. Vessels assisted and cargoes were valued at 10,545,573 dollars, with 25 cruising cutters and 18 harbor vessels actively engaged, including Argonaut.
The world welfare committee led by Dr. Eoward Low enthal urges a world's congress to settle differences amid growing war funding demands. He warns that escalating financial pressures could become excessive if unchecked and advocates international cooperation to guard against evil consequences.
A Washington controversy erupted over how to address Julia C. Lathrop after she was named head of the new Children’s Bureau. The uniform custom of addressing officials as Dear Mr Chief led to shock and confusion as readers debated proper salutations for a female chief.
A Chicago Record Herald tale recalls an American who buys a supposed thirty pound bar of pure silver looted from a government treasury. A Chinaman claims the bar’s value, tests in Hong Kong reveal it weighs lead, exposing a clever fraud based on misrepresented metal and a gullible buyer.
In Rubinstein’s Paris reminiscence he recalls receiving letters of introduction from the Russian ambassador and their tedious patronizing tone. He tore them open and read generic lines before burning them, noting he then achieved far better results without such introductions.
Mark Guy Pearse reflects on letting the Lord carry both life and heavy cares. A driver offers a ride to a woman with a heavy basket, noting that burdens can be eased by placing them in God’s hands. The tale urges faith that divine support aids daily burdens.
The composer Chopin was a late riser who practiced with poor back support causing a permanent spine bend. He never composed away from the piano and improvised with lights off. A public audience unsettled him though he thrived in a small circle. He chatted with his piano when melancholy and feared the number seven in homes or travel. He favored his manservant and cat over friends.
The article describes ancient oath practices in Norse culture. In Iceland the groom placed four fingers and a thumb through a large ring to pledge troth. In Orkney, by Stennis standing stones, couples joined hands through a perforated stone of Odin to seal vows.
The eminent author claims wealth came from twenty failures and a dozen unsuccessful books. He attributes his success to perseverance despite repeated discouragement and setbacks. The remark centers on resilience as the path to multimillionaire status.
A Kansas City Journal item notes a man asks why his husband eats so much horseradish. He claims he read a report saying cheap horseradish isn’t worth adulterating, and his husband has built confidence in his fellow man.
A quirky exchange notes not being superstitious about the Humber 187. The speaker dismisses superstition while expressing a wary view of luck and misfortune.
A short humorous note cites an ancient belief that a happy couple requires the husband to be deaf and the wife blind. The item also mentions property hasite duties as well as upright by Drummond.
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