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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1907
Page
3
The Hitdoos stage a playful prank on March 31 at the mall, sending messengers to fictitious recipients or those likely away from home, reveling in the ensuing disappointment as April 1 approaches.
A concise reflection from Exchange praising a soul serving Jesus in daily life. The text contrasts natural beauty with the beauty of a selfless, loving devotion expressed amid ordinary wear and tear of routine work.
Chicago tobacco dealers beauty doctors and hairdressers report a rising cigarette habit among women. Women often smoke at night to mask odors and use special outfits and boxes sold in department stores. Physicians note health concerns and many female smokers deny tobacco use when examined.
A Cleveland man and his wife welcomed a baby boy at Lehigh Valley Station in Buffalo after a delayed arrival for a birthday moment. The mother became unwell in the waiting room and was assisted by other passengers before Stationmaster Charles Sands called an ambulance. Mother and child were taken to the General Hospital and later reported doing well.
In Japan advertisers have begun supplying temples with free towels displayed at the entrance wash fountain. Previously priests hung towels there. Merchants in Tokyo and other areas now furnish towels and print their ads on them, gaining advertising space in a sacred setting.
Two twin brothers Lem and Dave lived in our town their looks deceived most friends Lem was toothless while Dave had teeth The only sure test to tell them apart was to touch Lem and wait for a bite if the finger ended up in his mouth it was Dave’s bite Judge's Library
The floating ice barrier pushed out from Ant arctic land was found by Captain Scott's expedition extending 500 miles westward from the volcanoes Hrabua and Terror and more than 400 miles toward the pole, reaching beyond 82 degrees 17 minutes south latitude. The front rises 10 to 280 feet above the water.
The Graphic notes men favor straightforward fiction while modern women seek psychological depth and the intricate dissection of motives rather than dramatic plot movement, reflecting gendered tastes in storytelling.
The London Globe notes the bishop of Southwell remarks that many men are too shy to walk up the church aisle if they have not attended regularly. It adds that novices feel awkward and awkwardness is likened to hands pale as peonies and hands small as carpet bags.
A dramatic version of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress was presented at the Imperial theatre in London. The ten scenes were finely staged with old English music, and the entire production was a great success.
Indigestion is described as the most prevalent disease with far reaching complications. Dr. Larson notes its breadth in Health Culture and a quoted medical thinker asserts there is but one disease indigestion.
In Beaminster England an inmate at the almshouse keeps his hair uncut as it hangs to his shoulders. The warden says the man travels in summer to obtain a hair restorer, explaining the unusual practice.
A witty exchange shows a man remarking that poverty is no crime and the woman retorts with a thinly veiled claim that poverty is punished by hard labor. The dialogue satirizes social attitudes toward wealth and consequence.
Cowper Thornhill of Huntingdonshire England rode 213 miles in 12 hours 17 minutes on April 29 1746 to win a wager of 500 guineas. The feat stands as the era’s premier horseback endurance test.
A Cardinal's fellow feeling is cited as Cardinal Manning remarked that he often noticed Irish names in the Moe case, expressing grief and regard as if a personal slight. The note reflects his sensitivity to Irish identity in the affair.
A noted Wilde quip states that he has no enemies yet is intensely disliked by his friends, illustrating his sharp social irony. The remark reflects Wilde's wit and how his controversial praise and satire influenced literary peers.
A law clerk quips that if Ananias who has been dead for some time were alive he would be an expert witness, illustrating a sharp critique of expert testimony. The remark blends legal skepticism with a touch of sarcasm about expert status.
A brief Los Angeles Times reflection notes that life is defined by what we put into it, reframing the old saying to emphasize personal influence and responsibility in shaping one’s path.
A provocative line notes how women often feel the deepest pity for the cheerful wife who might be unhappy if she learned the truth about her husband. The remark frames a cynical view of marital secrecy and female sympathy within social dynamics.
A sharp observer notes that wealth can shield one from being labeled a doctor of a field they know little about. The remark critiques status symbols and raises questions about expertise and credentialing in higher education.
Fragmentary note references judgments on funeral processions and seasons in fashion. It mentions a sea anemone and a vague life of anemone concept, plus garbled phrases about pavements and a date like 182i. The readable bits suggest a miscellany column with horticultural and fashion asides.
A travel piece describes a day voyage from Amsterdam to the Helder by canal and barge. It notes windmills, dykes, and canal life, with reflections on Holland’s sea defenses, flood history, and the barge ride of a canal-dweller family as they steer toward Texel.
A Moroccan sultan, famed for European manners, invited his war minister to photograph a tiger with the beast behind bars. The minister, forced by the sultan, gripped the tiger’s ear as the camera clicked. The sultan later distributed copies of the photo to prove his and his minister’s courage.
Allentown correspondent reports ex State Senator and county chairman M C Henninger returned from a two week fishing trip to Contright's lake Pike county with a big string of fish and a rattlesnake tale. A Philadelphia observer saw a rattlesnake swim the lake and board a rowboat after it. the man struck it with an oar, it seemed killed, then awakened and fought, finally killed by the Philadelphian who narrowly avoided a bite upporting a dramatic wildlife anecdote from a local fishing expedition.
A physician treats a heavy smoker with leeches to show blood toxicity. Two leeches die after contact with the patient’s arm as the doctor explains cigarette oil in blood harms health. The patient contemplates cutting down as the remaining leeches die.
A woman seeks a graduation bouquet for a young lady who will graduate tomorrow. The florist offers seven dollar a dozen American beau ties or cheaper carnations at 50 or 76 cents a dozen. She negotiates a red and a white bloom and asks for separate boxes.
A pleader ridicules opposing testimony calling it absurd incredulous and false likening the blood flow claim to a fable. He argues the witnesses swapped stories about grazing and travel times. He questions how quick reactions could occur and mocks the premise as a stupid concoction.
In a humorous anecdote from Lippincott's, old Dr. Ryland, a beloved southern clergyman and educator, would pray for “these dear girls, budding into sweet womanhood.” One pupil, noting his deafness, whispered an acerbic line about budded, bloomed, faded and still unpicked, provoking amusement among the trio.
Paderewski the pianist is described as a country inclined farmer on his Polish estate. Between tours he manages livestock and crops, using an agent to buy prize pigs from an Essex farmer who did not know the purchaser’s true identity. Later, at the farm, the farmer showed a string of pigs saying he sold them to Mr Paderewski as great wig donors abroad.
A campaign of nagging at the drabness of attire is urged to add color. Green and purple hues will be promoted to persuade the man toward more picturesque garments. With perseverance a modest change in dress design may appear in due course.
A rule for ideal female facial proportions states the face should be five times the eye width across the cheeks. The eye must be two thirds of the mouth width, and the ear length should be twice the eye width. The space between the eyes equals the width of one eye.
The quote states that a true leader never complains about others or public ingratitude, as enduring such discouragement defines true power. It frames life as a game where resilience under neglect proves leadership worth.
Abraham Rebb mann, after forty years earning five million dollars in the United States, left his native Spiex Switzerland to live out his days there. A stolen stained glass window he valued prompted him to sell his homes and possessions and go back to America.
A three year old named Robert and his father were close friends. The father often called them chums. To show affection to visitors Robert hugged his father and exclaimed Papa and I is chumps.
Uncle Allen Sparks humorously recalls a notorious man who cherished a nail on his little finger, using the odd detail to illustrate human sentiment. The anecdote spotlights a gentle reflection on character amid a sharp, folksy narrative voice.
A brief note on digestion describes some people under eating and constipation caused by concentrated food. It recommends increasing intestinal bulk with spinach as an effective remedy.
Dr Paul Lewonlekci a medical officer of the Russian army states in the Prega Medicale that among the Cossacks there is a popular belief that swallowing bullets will prevent death by gunfire in battle.
Guernsey ships as many as twelve thousand boxes of flowers from Master. The shipment totals just over sixty tons. Some blooms head to France while the majority goes to London.
The article notes many cat farms nationwide and asserts money is to be earned in ostrich farming, pointing to several U.S. operations that are already paying handsomely.
A poetic reflection from the Atlanta Constitution voice expresses gratitude for rain and sunshine, admitting personal hardship and longing for inner satisfaction despite enduring weather and life’s trials. The fragment conveys yearning, resilience, and a southern cadence in phrasing.
In London Bystander style the article highlights the growing enthusiasm for decorating and furnishing homes. It notes the pleasure and social appeal of well furnished interiors and the trend toward stylish yet practical household adornments.
The pumps used for clearing the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania handle over 500,000,000 gallons of water per day. This remark combines a quoted sentiment with a note on mining operations and their large water-handling capacity during wartime.
The text contains a garbled Chesterton quote from London News and mentions women inmates and prison population figures. Readable items include struggled phrasing about reputation and virtue with scattered fragments about inmates and U.S. prison population, not a cohesive event.
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