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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1913
Page
2
A local pageant with a Cheotreat Parade and concert schedule unfolds Monday May 26 in Betternville. The event showcases the troupe’s stability and character amid favorable press, drawing crowds to the immense tents and highlighting a festive community celebration.
The text describes a street parade featuring the Gellinar Brothers Circus and a wild array of acts. It notes decorated displays, a crowd-pleasing procession, and anticipation of the show’s kick off. The language resembles a satirical, garbled report of a parade with performance notes and audience reception.
A fragmentary column warns about foot trouble from tight shoes causing swelling and pain. It explains how pinching footwear leads to calluses and friction injuries, naming effects on toes and arches. A dealer Q&A then contrasts antique items with newer goods, featuring Mrs Nuecash seeking newer pieces.
General Bates used humor and spectacle in negotiations with the sultan of Moron to transfer the islands. The audience witnessed electric buttons, a Chinese servant, a marine guard, and a phonograph entertainment while a treaty was signed after a long, odd display aboard the Charleston and in Bates headquarters at Jul.
A fragmented line from an old Philadelphia Record excerpt mocks child discipline with parodic phrases. The Perelan Proverb remark hints at cultural views and humor about parenting methods.
A witty quip contrasts researchers and a downstate chauffeur on the secret of good roads with the line the secret of good roads is to find them. The brief exchange appears in a Chicago Tribune style humor item, reflecting early 20th century newspaper banter.
A Youths Companion summary notes tiny South American eyestones from mollusk shells with grooved surfaces. When touched by vinegar or limewater they seem to move, but the motion is artificial. Natives collect them for sale to druggists and for removing foreign matter from the eye. similar grooved bones in crawfish heads are less effective eyestones.
The New York World notes a recognized mental form causing family brutality, with victims outwardly kind yet persecuted. Examples include Dean Swift and others. such insanity may lead courts to discard a will when the tester showed this motive, and the afflicted may later descend into delirium or melancholy.
A satirical selection notes brutal judgments in old parish records. It cites an English entry about a man bitten by a mad dog and suffocated by neighbors to spare distress, then pivots to a quip about overwork and indulgence in alcohol and a Punch style exchange about a husband’s ailment.
Tommy Poop defines flattery as when another person repeats the kind thoughts we already hold about ourselves. The quip frames flattery as self-affirming praise echoed by others.
A brief exchange in Bansey City features Mr Pester chiding Mrs Pesterng for backing out of a car, questioning the lapse in duty and prompting passersby to remark on the folly of the act.
Prk Schutte, star right fielder, is out for spring and may chase records in the big leagues this season. From the few games he has played early, he appears poised to accomplish the feat. Also notes on stadium plans, pole vault records, hockey as a major sport, and Olympic preparations.
The far West and the Pacific Coast and the Eastern resorts and Atlantic Coast offer much of interest to the tourist and sight seer. Speak to the ticket agent or write today for interesting literature about the great vacation regions.
The Mattherville Garage will supply Valerine oll this year at BB Centa for and gallonoor lead, 10 wal lon cabea. Half barrels at DW cents and tall barrels at $8 cents per jgal- Ten. Pils has been aged for several years in this community and has given satisfaction.
The New York Sun recounts Duke William of Normandy forcibly wooing Matilda daughter of the Count of Flanders in Bruges. After a brutal encounter, Matilda agrees to marry him and later claims Britric’s estates, imprisoning him, as part of a historical struggle over a woman’s choice and power.
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