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Atlantic Evening News in Atlantic, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Atlantic Evening News

Location

Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Apr 30, 1908

Page

7

Savage Kangaroo Dog Duel Captured by Australian Photographer

A dramatic roadside clash between a kangaroo and a kangaroo dog near an Australian station is photographed as the dog lands a surprising edge. The scene shows the fighting pair under the photographer’s gaze with a boundary rider displaying the joey. The victorious dog earns local fame for its win in a fierce, downbeat encounter.

Joey Australia

The Perilous Cliff Climbers of England

A Yorkshire coast anecdote profiles William Wilkinson and other cliff climbers who gather seabird eggs from chalky sea cliffs near Filey and Flamborough Head. The piece describes the dangerous height, the birds in residence, and the specialized gear and signaling system used to descend, haul, and haul up egg loads for barter or sale.

England William Wilkinson Filey Yorkshire Gands Flamborough Head Wilkinson Eang

Mammoth Transformer Installed in Butte Montana

An 80 000 volt transformer was installed for the local lighting and power company in Butte Montana with a transmission distance of 60 miles. During insulation tests the voltage reached 160 000 causing an arc between cable ends and the transformer tank over five to six feet. India rubber disks on the cable terminals prevented the arc. When 80 000 volts are used there is no brush discharge and the disks are not needed.

Mammoth Butte Mont India

When Greek meets Greek a Cook and Janitor Meet

A brief quip from the Chicago Daily News explaining the term when Greek meets Greek as meaning a meeting between our cook and the janitor. The joke reflects the playful, slangy tone of the era with a regional flavor from Pennsylvania and Chicago newspapers.

Little Willie Chicago Daily News

Bank Director Minstrel Spins Cautionary Tale

A hotel clerk points to Al G. Fields as a bank director. Fields tells a parable about refusing $100,000 cash on railroad bonds during a Saturday bank meeting, claiming it moved all but the president and vice-president to vote against the loan. The financier then travels to Buffalo for $600,000.

al G. Fields Mr. Fields Union Pacific Railway Buffalo

Fine paintings go to the West

Henry Reinhardt asserts American oil painters receive stronger support from western wealthy patrons than eastern millionaires. He notes Milwaukee private collections exceed $100,000, with many reaching $200,000, while New York collectors hide works abroad, limiting public view.

Henry Reinhardt Milwaukee New York Toledo Cleveland Denver Africa Europe

Saint Gaudens Pranks Janitor with Fountain Inspiration

The sculptor Saint-Gaudens, living in Rome, used a fountain in his studio to spark inspiration. After returning to America he mimicked the fountain’s sound by taping the lavatory faucet, guiding ongoing work. He summoned the janitor, who, busy pumping water, could not answer.

Saint-Gaudens Rome America

Dickens and the Theater Patronage in Dickens Works

Charles Dickens stood as a major patron of the theater, supporting performances and actors. The prose hints at his personal indulgence and public influence shaping stage culture of his era.

Dickens Charles Dickens

Patagonian Amazons Pepper Tug On Long Ocean Trip

Captain A. E. Gove recounts the steel tug E. G. Reynolds voyage from this port to Panama via Magellan. At Punta Arenas Patagonian women in skin canoes pelted the ship with charcoal after a tobacco dispute, while the crew lacked enough to share. The Reynolds took 50 days and 19 hours en route.

A. E. Gove Uncle Sam E. G. Reynolds Straits of Magellan Panama New York Sun Punta Arenas Reynolds

Unable to Keep Time in Dank Weather Sir

An American Art News item notes a speaker laments inability to wear a watch in damp conditions. The remark underscores mood and scene rather than a formal report, reflecting casual commentary on timepieces amid weather.

Native American Wit in Congress Encounter

A newly appointed representative from a prominent tribe asks a fellow congressman to back a measure. The elder smiles in disapproval and asks how he earned his seat. The reply lands a sting: the country never sends its best men to Congress.

Congress

Warning on board payments from wary veteran to new boarder

A veteran housemate warns the newcomer to start contributing to board dues. He notes Mrs. Starvem's unusually courteous morning greeting as a sign the tension may rise if payments are delayed. The exchange hints at friction in a shared living arrangement.

Vindicated Umpire Call Sparks Baseball Park Memory

A Kansas City Star fragment recalls a dramatic baseball moment as a bank bonds fire rises in smoke and the umpire signals play ball, framing a vivid sports memory.

Kansas City Star

Senator Fulton Recalls Astoria Salmon Tip Tale

In Washington at his annual Oregon salmon dinner Senator Fulton recounted a story from Astoria about an old fisherman who delivered a splendid salmon each month and expected a tip. He joked that he forgot the tip once and the fisherman asked for it in writing to reassure his wife he hadn’t spent it on rum.

Senator Fulton Oregon Washington Astoria Senator

Novelists Patience Tests Gone Bad at City Play

A famed novelist attended a play after a friend’s interest, paying at the door after an official approval was secured. The performance proved dull, yet the author endured with stoic calm. He later lamented aloud for the kind-hearted man who refused admission and wished to reward him with a shilling.

Dundee Advertiser

Sweet peas in trenches or beds for beginners

For Home Gardener notes most ladies plant sweet peas in trenches though some fails occur. Both methods may be tried and the outcome guides future work. Beginners with no prior planting can experiment with either approach since no flower yields greater satisfaction if cultivation succeeds.

That Wakes Him with the Shanghai Rooster

In a comic exchange Subbuhs stops Cillman as his next-door neighbor wakes him with a Shanghai rooster that serves as an unlikely alarm clock. The brief vignette highlights neighborly quirks and a humorous domestic predicament.

Cillman Subbuhs

Tobacco Shop Repartee

A witty exchange unfolds in a tobacco shop as a sniff-box notes worry, the long plug of navy fears being cut up, and a punchline arrives about being pitched. The brief vignette captures a humorous, anthropomorphic banter between objects in a shop setting.

Panama canal work gains small steam vessel from New York

Capt. Gove reports the record from New York for a small steam vessel. The tug was turned over to United States authorities at Panama for use in building the Panama canal.

Gove New York United States Panama Panama Canal

Why Mike Was in Mourning

O'Flannigan returns home with a black crepe band on his hat prompting his wife to ask why. He explains he wears it for her first husband, saying he is sorry he's dead.

Mike O'Flannigan

Elastic Size Joke About Mrs Dres sy Dresses

A humorous line plays on the paradox of Mrs Dres sy's size. It notes she appears tall by the amount of fabric required for her dresses but short in paying for them, highlighting a playful cost contrast.

Mrs. Dres

Not Brainy. Ella Says What Sort of Fellow He Is

Stella notes that the man was described as lacking brains as he allegedly ordered brains and then countermanded the order, a curious episode reflecting perceptions of intelligence.

Ella Stella

Port Opens to Sea Going Vessels to Neches River

The 20 foot channel from Neches mouth to Port Arthur and Sabine ship channel enables sea going craft to reach Neches river points up to Beaumont Texas. The whaleback barge Dallas owned by Mr Gates and 264 feet long led the first ocean going vessel through the new route to Port Neches to load asphalt.

Neches River Port Arthur and Sabite Beaumont Texas Dallas Mr. Gates Port Neches

Also Mentioned on This Page

Argentina Spencer Eddy Roosevelt Chicago Harvard University Berlin Heidelburg John Hay Great Britain P. c E. H. Babbitt Dusky Belles Henry Campbell-Bannerman Biarritz France King Edward Herbert H. Asquith Asquith Exchequer Treasury
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