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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1916
Page
6
A Philadelphia adviser urges married women to cut expenses and shop smarter to ease money strain. He compares household budgeting to business cost cuts, urging readers to use ads to find needed goods, avoid high profit shops, and track weekly savings.
A London Standard recounts the brutal winters that struck Russia during Napoleon’s 1812 campaign and a century earlier with Charles XI of Sweden. It notes the 1708 Swedish invasion where cold halted fires, froze wine, and left soldiers grievously harmed.
The article notes that maps first appeared with the Egyptians on wooden tablets showing land and sea routes. It cites Egyptian papyrus evidence and discovered maps, arguing Egyptians and Babylonians predates Greek cartography by about two millennia.
A clipped weather note references Edmund Yates and a Garrick club moment during a thunderstorm. It depicts a dramatic thunderclap described as artillery over the club and notes Charles Kemble calmly reading as thunder nears. The passage frames weather as a vivid event in literary reminiscence.
A garbled quotation from an apparent source, mentioning “longest period of Gmer” and asking about the span from open pay day to the next. The excerpt includes a stray name Buttalo Exprew and lacks clear context or specifics.
A collection of brief quips and observations on temptation, social behavior, and perception. Notable items include a life warning about chasing money for social gain, a story of Mary about a steady groom, a Hawaii waterfall described as a waterfall to the air, and a note on vegetation covering much of the earth. The pieces cite Life Washington Star Philadelphia Ledger and mention a windswept waterfall and a wandering stream.
Flora Trunlap argues that women have stake in government and must vote. She notes Iowa may become the twelfth state with full suffrage, cites nationwide progress, and asserts women share taxes, schools, and roads with men, urging responsible civic participation. Republican Cedar Rapids adds emphasis on labor laws improving with suffrage.
A 300 year old two room house in Conway north Wales claims the title of Britain’s smallest dwelling with each room measuring just two yards square. The upper loft is accessed by a tiny ladder and includes a four foot bed and washstand, leaving little room for movement.
Fragmentary lines invoke unused foundations of character and urban vigor. The text quotes Phillips Brooks and contrasts bodily vigor with moral work, offering a reflective, non-narrative snippet without concrete events or identifiably reportable facts.
It is not always easy to be good. If it were, goodness would be worth very little. It would not mean struggle, persistance, aspiration, development, character, as it does now. Real goodness is valuable because of what it costs day by day.
A Turner worth 0,000 on New Bond Street was damaged when a cleaner wiped a damp cloth over a watercolor, turning it into a blot and blotting out one of the finest Turners from the world. The tale parallels a beaver myth about mates and fate.
A compact note praises daily observation as a means to learn from people and surroundings. It urges readers to cultivate the habit, notice street life and travel experiences, and apply gained knowledge practically rather than letting it stagnate.
A quotation from the St Louis Globe-Democrat contrasts two paying contractors. One favored abstract propositions while the other favored concrete statements, illustrating differing approaches. The line suggests a debate over rhetoric versus substance in a decision.
In Switzerland a law passed by federal parliament must be put to a general vote for acceptance or rejection if demanded by 60,000 citizens or by eight cantons. The provision requires direct public consent on major legislation.
A stitched-together snippet from newspapers shows witty exchanges about marriage and family. The Louisville Courier cites a husband who never troubles neighbors since the wedding, while the Detroit Free Press quips about a father’s objections being long overcome. The Souta Globe-Democrat notes a moment of honesty from Longbow followed by embarrassment.
A critic ponders the Cynic figure denouncing all, questioning the earthly ideal the world should resemble. The excerpt reflects skepticism about a perfectly virtuous society and the satirical tone of the Detroit Free Press.
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