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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1907
Page
7
A young traveler from abroad tries a lump sum weekly tipping plan in London. He pays a hotel valet in advance for three weeks but finds his orders ignored when he returns to a stalled wardrobe task. He reverts to tipping.
A Breton farmer tells of a dramatic overrun by pies large black and white birds. He hides his shot with tacks, nails many birds to a tree, then the flock pulls up the whole tree and flies away with it in a strikingfolk-provoked astonishment.
In Bram Stoker's Personal Reminiscences of Henry Irving a dinner tale credits Tennyson with a joke about a dish. Irving asks for truth about the anecdote and Tennyson denies saying the shoe line, correcting that he said it was like an old boot.
Emerson argues real power comes from inner resolve and self derived will rather than wealth or talent. He notes few people are truly central, their predictable word and deed reveal their forceful character.
Pierre Lerouge in Paris Revue Generale notes a dispute between M. Catulle Mendes and M. Vanor over Hamlet’s build. A duel with swords nearly fatally injures neither, as the rapiers only wound skin while the mystery behind the quarrel remains.
In an exchange from Pick Me Up, a speaker notes a divorce motive tied to wealth. The wife brought half a million to the marriage and retains the money, creating tension over financial control.
Short dialogue notes a humorous exchange about golf habits. Mr Slopechin mentions a routine of his man playing the course twice weekly, implying ease and laid back practice. The snippet suggests casual conversation about golf efficiency and leisure.
A humorous exchange about cash payouts follows a man claiming five pounds for himself and his wife. The punchline reveals the wife was unharmed, but he bought her a boot to strike back, reflecting a witty British tone.
A verse from Leslie's Weekly notes Miss Rook teaching a schoolgirl to cook by the book. The rhyme suggests the girl learned and the poor fellow who watched may be dead.
The notice states that many cases may be cured at home and emphasizes that all correspondence is confidential. It implies self care and urges readers to monitor symptoms and seek professional help if conditions worsen.
A bystander reports George Gibbs has left his borough job after a quarrel with the council. William fears he may be next to quit if tensions rise and positions are trimmed.
A Philadelphia Record note explains how the village near Schwenksville Pennsylvania got its name Woxall from a calico misread by Washington officials. The town previously known as Crop pestettel Crowtown and Mechanicsville adopted Noxall which was approved but spelled Woxall in the official letter.
A brief quip records a playful exchange about lending money. Harduppe asks Flubdub for thirteen dollars until tomorrow, Flubdub cautions that thirteen is unlucky, and they settle on fourteen dollars. The Philadelphia Press notes the humorous bargaining.
Tide tables for Astoria Oregon show high and low water times with notes for nearby locations. Instructions indicate subtract or add minutes to reference times and list several bays rivers and beaches with adjustments for tides.
A Puritan trained New England woman visits a grand New York church and studies its ceremony architecture and windows. Her gaze lingers on the ceiling as she jokes about how rafters stay dust free above the choir.
A temple complex in Mayalipmam India features seven grand temples carved from solid granite boulders. The smallest stands 24 feet high 17 feet long and 12 feet wide. Experts say centuries were needed to chisel the interiors.
A fragmentary quote from a period companion magazine features a speaker bidding farewell to Jessie and Auntie May. The lines express a wish to mature before the aunt’s next visit, reflecting familial ties and hopeful progress.
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