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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester News
Location
Winchester, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1908
Page
7
The speaker argues that industrial education should be trade schools, with continuous lifelong learning starting in youth. He advocates extending compulsory education and using elementary teachers to sort students into industrial, high school, or mechanic arts tracks, a plan he deems undemocratic yet necessary.
The article argues that women are naturally suited to teach, citing intrinsic bonds with children, maternal intuition, and enduring patience. It contends male teachers lack the latent motherhood insight and gentle perseverance that captivate and guide the young, asserting history supports this view.
A reflective piece urges rising above routine modern life to save the spirit. It argues against materialism and urges ascent with spiritual truth, quoting a poet about aiming higher. It weighs whether striving beyond one’s known capacity is prudent or miraculous.
Mrs Peddi cord insists her husband lift the sitting room carpet despite a tale of a man who died from blood poisoning after a rusty tack punctured his thumb while removing carpet tacks. She then offers to delay the operation if life insurance can be obtained for two thousand dollars.
A teacher explained extinct and asked pupils to write sentences. Johnny Smith then produced a shaky note claiming eggs for breakfast and declaring my egg stinks.
The Madras Mail reports that the minimum pay for government school teachers in Travancore will increase from five rupees per month to seven rupees. At present 227 teachers receive five rupees and 226 receive six rupees. No future appointment will be made at less than seven rupees monthly.
An upbeat call urges readers to join for a social event, promising refreshment and lively conversation. The fragment hints at a community gathering designed to energize attendees and encourage participation.
Martin-Cook Drug Company reports a grisly roundup of events including Winston Green a colored man electrocuted in Richmond Virginia for an attempted assault on a white girl. Two Chinese army officers are to be beheaded for involvement in a raid that killed French soldiers last July. Dog poisoners using strychnine in sausages killed 125 Columbus canines recently. Wilbur Wright escaped injury as his aircraft engine failed during flight. State Treasurer W S McKinnon is gravely ill in Columbus Ohio from Brights disease. Mexican oil fields report fifty lives lost to poisonous gases.
Boston officials David H. Andrews president of the Boston Bridge Works and Charles N. Fitts secretary of the New England Structural Company pleaded guilty to collusion in securing city contracts. Each man paid a $1,009 fine and $500 to the city as restitution for extra profits cited in the indictment.
A humorous exchange imagines a grandfather defining Adam's sin as parting with his rib, with a voice that mingles biblical reference and playful banter. The brief quip frames the creation story as a light homily suitable for a family moment.
Dialogue excerpt from Ally Sloper in which Hearty Party greets an old acquaintance, asks about his wife, and recalls bringing them together. Old Acquaintance resents the encounter, noting a lingering grudge. The piece reflects a comic strip exchange with humor and grudging memory.
A Washington Star remark notes that a wealthy man like Dustin Stax avoids politics, joking that he is lucky to simply slip a check under the door instead of seeking political office.
A Sydney Bulletin quip frames a humorous exchange about fate and theater. A wife says she feels it in her bones she will go to the theater. her husband asks which bone, she jokes it is her wishbone.
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