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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
3
The piece argues for strict adherence to the United States federal and state balance, preserving states rights and the separation of powers. It urges protection of each branch against infringement and warns against partisan or expediency driven disregard of constitutional duties.
A Topeka Capital line quotes a Kansas girl graduate on her outlook after education. She mocks grand ambitions, prefers marriage to a strong farmer, and jokes about grammar and household duties while retaining humor about future plans.
An old printer notes that readers primarily recognize upper halves of letters while lower flourishes fade. He explains that removing lower halves still allows legible words, whereas removing upper halves makes words unreadable, especially with Roman headline letters.
Louis J. Meader recalls how dueling shaped New Orleans society in a bygone era. The practice, once an enduring institution, involved prominent figures like Henry Clay and Andrew Jackson and left a mark on creole cemeteries as silent witnesses to the era.
A Cleveland Leader item recalls a dismissive line about religion from a cannibal in a local theater vignette. The exchange notes prior missionary presence as the source of the joke.
A traveling salesman bets he has the hardest name by offering ten dollars against a farmer. The salesman asserts his name is Stone, while the farmer declares his own name is Harder, creating a humorous contest in a country tavern.
A husband enters a railway office on his honeymoon and buys a single ticket, confessing he forgot about himself. The bride points out the omission and he explains the purchase as a single ticket for both, in a quip reminiscent of Tit-Bits.
A scientist argues electricity on steam railroads will mainly serve large city terminals to boost train capacity by reducing switching. It may also aid mountain divisions with steep grades where water power or cheap fuel exists. The electric locomotive’s high tractive power makes it ideal for heavy grades and increasing train weights along divisions.
French report notes Sacerdote observing that slow freezing yields an opaque center in artificial ice while the outer layer stays clear. Impurities are driven to the inner core as freezing proceeds, leaving melted outer portions nearly pure, with bacteria concentrating centrally.
Spain's famed matador Machaguito earns about 100000 dollars yearly and is singled out as a gentleman by birth. He wed recently and signaled the occasion by giving 10000 dollars to Cartagena's poor and founding two aged pauper asylums. Wedding gifts from Spain's oldest families filled three rooms, a contrast to Spain's premier earning 4000 dollars annually.
A long roster lists numerous adults and married women from Anderson Georgia in a local notice. The names include Mr. Gentry Bob, Mrs. Chandler, Miss Ida Fuller, Miss Maggie Henderson, Mrs. J. R. Powell, and many others across multiple families. The document shows broad participation across households with titles and surnames, indicating a community directory or social register excerpt.
Advertises Dr King’s New Life Pills as a quick remedy for a dangerous deadlock in liver and bowel function. Claims guaranteed satisfaction or money back at Elam Ordway Houser’s and Scarbrough Drug Co drug stores.
A ghostly white form in a Galway graveyard alarms nearby residents. A party member challenges the specter and is answered with a whisky offer, revealing the supposed ghost to be a principal local poacher using disguises to night fish and steal.
An inspector questions a class of boys about swimming and ducks in a London Answers style tale. A boy answers that a duck can swim because it has webbed feet, and the teacher’s big feet are cited as the reason the pupils cannot swim. The scene blends humor with schoolroom inquiry.
Reported experiments show men of varying heights and weights lifting precise weights to set heights and speeds. A five foot man weighing 126 pounds lifts 156 pounds eight inches or 217 pounds 1.2 inches. A six foot one man 183 pounds lifts 156 pounds thirteen inches or 217 pounds six inches. A six foot three man 185 pounds lifts 156 pounds sixteen inches or 217 pounds nine inches. Overall, average strength equals raising thirty pounds two and a half feet in one second.
A lighthearted domestic anecdote angles at a congressman whose wife crafts the real authority at home. On a Baltimore to Washington trip, Mrs Blank discovers her umbrella is missing after the return, scolding her husband for misplacing it aboard the train. The piece mocks national leadership by contrast with household competence.
The excerpt ponders death as a universal force that spares none. It portrays death as an inevitable hammer and prison for all, transcending wealth and power, and questions why it entered the world. The speaker reflects on mortality's certainty and inescapable penalty.
In a London tavern exchange Mr Binks questions a burglar incident. Mrs Binks retorts that an otter burglar carried him off, and clarifies she targeted the other burglar. The dialogue hints at a comic misunderstanding.
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