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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1909
Page
3
A humorous scene unfolds as Mr Harding helps Miss Archibb escape a window and an awkward social trap. They escape onto the street, with misfired bravado turning into shared laughter and a clumsy, improvised exit toward the river.
A dialogue unfolds on a riverbank where two women and a man discuss independence, obedience, and social expectations. They joke about being well behaved, flirt with danger, and plan a tennis outing at the Palfry courts while debating who will accompany them and who will play.
A dish from Egyptian harem feasts features a lamb roasted whole and stuffed with progressively smaller birds. The sequence runs turkey inside lamb, chicken inside turkey, pigeon inside chicken, quail inside pigeon, and a becafico inside the quail, ending with the tiny hummingbird noted as the smallest.
Captain Fritz Diquesne recounts a dangerous hunt in East Africa to capture a gorilla for a German naturalist society. After a trapped animal breaks free and injures a professor, a native hunter fatally wounds the beast. The professor dies en route, and the expedition ends in sorrow, reminding that hunting carries tears as well as triumph.
Yale professor Irving Fisher has urged life insurance firms to create a department of health to lengthen policyholder longevity and boost profits. The idea risks infringing liberty and possibly removing the fear of death, undermining the insurer's core motive. The piece whimsically suggests inventing a portable disease agents could deploy until a target yields, then withdraw it.
A barroom chat riffs on a supposed dark planet hitting the sun. A passerby notes Congress will likely act against such claims as a violation of interplanetary commerce, suggesting lawmakers already hear from a congressman.
In the Woods features a dialogue where Mother Flea questions her child about whereabouts in the afternoon. Young Flea explains a woods hunting location described as over there on that dog's back, as illustrated in Sunday Magazine.
Woods Hutchinson argues in Success Magazine that the spoiled child is better trained for life than the model child because he speaks openly and expresses skepticism and rebellion. The well behaved child hides these feelings, but real parenting requires confronting them to manage behavior and authority.
Travel Magazine notes Persia lags in infrastructure with six miles of railroad, few dirt roads, and reliance on pack trains. Camels horses and men serve as beasts of burden while natives pay about 20 cents daily for travel. foreigners would pay up to five dollars daily for two servants and four or five animals.
An English physician warns that middle aged and older people should not jump from bed immediately after waking. He cites severe strain on the heart and blood vessels from sudden position changes and high blood pressure. He advises lying still for ten to twenty minutes to avoid vertigo and a trembling gait.
An Englishman in a compartment with a young woman calmly continues smoking after she screams and stops the train. The evidence on the ash suggests he moved for about ten to fifteen minutes, yet he did nothing to justify the interruption.
The Vienna season opened with a ball at Princess Metternich's palace. Scenic artists created an underwater scene with enchanted grottoes and coral beds. Guests wore costumes inspired by sea life, including sea roses and lobsters, completing a vibrant pantomime style display.
A dialogue features a professor denouncing "savage female" habits of modern women and a matronly hostess retorting with mock calm. The exchange highlights gendered scorn and deflection in a witty street-table tone.
The Calaveras Big Trees preserve was created by a Roosevelt era bill protecting about 4,000 acres in Calaveras and Tuolumne counties. The effort, led by Mrs. Lovell White and the California club, culminated after nine years of advocacy and a 1906 forest study led by Fred G. Plummer.
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