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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1908
Page
8
On the Glorious Fourth Billy lights firecrackers and a big skyrocket, marches to the grounds with a band playing Red White and Blue. A Wondrous Man reads The Declaration as a picnic under a great oak follows, then children celebrate with Liberty tunes and a noisy tableful of firecrackers.
A weary traveler returns home at dusk and proclaims his affection for the Glorious Fourth. He says the holiday stirs him more than jest, capturing a simple, nostalgic wartime era sentiment about independence day festivities.
A playful notice invites crowds to a midnight event billed as the year’s big show. It promises a red light, loud firecrackers, and a festive atmosphere for families, urging everyone to bring the boys and witness the spectacle.
A playful exchange questions why July Fourth is a holiday. One child jokes that Columbus or Washington discovered it in 1492, explaining why there is no school that day. The remark reflects lighthearted views on national celebration.
A vintage fitness column explains multiple causes of a double chin and offers practical remedies. It advocates neck massage with the palm, ice massage, alcohol rubbing, and a dozen treatments to firm flesh. It praises posture, high collars, and dancing to slim the throat and strengthen neck muscles.
A guide on selecting comfortable, tasteful baby clothing using gentle fabrics and simple trims. It advises avoiding overdressing, recommends slips and dresses in measured numbers, and suggests materials like English nainsook and handkerchief linen for christening garments. It warns about safety with buttons and pins.
The notice details Wilde earth white serge and gray tweed costumes for girls aged 4 to 16, with matching hats and materials lists. It specifies a loose sacque coat, double breasted fronts, pearl buttons, silk plaiting, and green velvet trim, plus an empire coat style for 6 to 8 years and accompanying hat descriptions.
A collage of verse and quips including a man bragging of skills from shaving to fishing, a joke about beltwear and a beltless man, plus a brief exchanged quip about golf and eloquence. The text includes quoted lines from Detroit Free Press and Chicago Record-Herald plus a pessimistic poem about a pessimist on a primrose way.
A humor piece mocks German officials and royal pomp. It notes the emperor canceled a planned luncheon with a string of princes, speculating fear of becoming hyphenated as the crowd questions why he did not attend. The dialogue satirizes social pretensions and servant jokes.
A Yonkers Statesman note wonders about new Seattle efforts such as a cooking school and a nursery. The item questions whether a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children exists in Seattle, reflecting topical civic reform talk.
Yonkers Statesman quotes a light woman disputing travel broadening people while noting her husband, a trolley car conductor for seven years, appears thin despite claimed effects.
A domestic scene shows a mistress instructing Jane to dress early for visiting friends. Jane agrees and asks about moving the umbrellas, highlighting household duties and etiquette in a period tone.
A humorous Yonkers Statesman exchange has Mrs. Crimsonbeak scolding for a troublesome dress while Mr. Crimsonbeak defends its street wear as necessary. The witty dialogue captures domestic banter over fashion and propriety.
An ordinary citizen muses that he may have met a stranger before, while the long-haired poet, newly published in a magazine, responds with a cryptic hint. The exchange echoes themes of recognition and fate in a brief literary vignette.
A manuscript slips to the floor and sparks a dry wit moment as the editor sighs at the stubborn fate of discarded pages. The cartoonish quip by Meggendorfer captures a playful newsroom mood and literary frustration.
In Yonkers a driver tells how a breakdown offered a chance to entertain a companion. The dialogue hints at dating nerves and social routines during a rural or small town day.
The Yonkers Statesman notes a public appetite for imported goods, especially the largest sizes, while about 700000 demi johns are produced domestically each year. The piece reflects a fascination with imports and higher quality items.
In a London Sketch scene an inoffensive citizen apologizes for mishearing a statement as "I beg your par dom" triggering a humorous exchange with a perfect lady. The brief dialogue touches on miscommunication and social courtesy.
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