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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1906
Page
4
A London commentator critiques American behavior in public spaces noting Americans read letters aloud in game rooms and speak loudly in galleries and churches. The piece contrasts them with quieter English, French, and German visitors. It comments on perceived lack of breeding and public decorum.
Advice from Ouling Magazine suggests not raking after every mow to allow clippings to mulch and fertilize the soil. Mow a lawn at least three times weekly in season, keeping knife blades high enough to leave at least two inches of foliage.
The piece extols business as a civilizing force and a lifelong school shaping nations and people. It frames commerce as a constant education from cradle to grave, emphasizing its role in character development and societal progress.
A reflective note compares judging a book’s power to how tribes judge muskets by recoil, suggesting the strongest works are those that truly shock and move the reader. The passage links literary influence to immediate, visceral response rather than mere intellect.
Emery comes from the island of Naxos in the eastern Mediterranean and has been exported for over two centuries. About 300 men work in the trade, all married before joining the fraternity, with beds in the northeast of the island and deposits extending to neighboring islets. They heat blocks to crack them apart then pry them into small pieces for shipment. Estimates claim 20,000,000 tons remain, with emery rivaling diamond in hardness and ranking among ruby and sapphire crystals in jewelers’ lore.
A Providence Journal excerpt narrates a pipe smoker learning to light in wind using a shielded parlor match inside an envelope and a paper to spread sparks. It notes the trick gives a steady light and offers a caution about puns from O W Holmes likening jokers to vandals on track chatter.
A quotation from Success Magazine notes that a great man turns even mean circumstances into opportunities, suggesting leadership and resilience in adversity.
The narrative recalls Edwin Booth recounting a past Hawaiian engagement at the Honolulu theater under royal patronage. He describes posting his own bills after shows because locals ate paste, forcing him to don stage costume and paste advertisements himself in a hands on promotion of his next appearances.
The prairie wolf known as the coyote in Mexico and the jackal elsewhere grows thirty six to forty inches long with a sixteen to eighteen inch tail. Its coat is dull yellowish gray with black markings and white to dirty white underparts. It emits a snapping bark and hunts in fast packs on western plains from Mexico to latitude fifty five north.
An excerpt from Lippinecott's Magazine recalls overheard street chatter where African Americans mimic white speech in playful twists. The dialogue features Mis' Mandy and Mis' Johnson trading questions about well being and appearance, with emphasis on tone and color, reflecting social dynamics in the region.
Divorces are easy to obtain in Turkey and couples may remarry three times. To wed a fourth time a woman must marry another man then be divorced, giving rise to proxy husbands. These men are usually blind and willing to relinquish their brides for payment.
A quote explains savoir faire as the talent to stay amused and engaged when hearing a familiar tale, suggesting the man who looks tickled and interested despite hearing it about twenty times has it right.
A long meditation on grass praising its universal presence and enduring renewal. The essay extols grass as life’s emblem, sustenance for warriors and poets, and a forgiving force that outlives war, drought, and famine, shaping nations and landscapes.
In a Philadelphia Press comic exchange Mrs Henpeck scorns punishing bigamy and questions jail for a man who takes one wife too many while Mr Henpeck objects and asks if he should be jailed.
The Philadelphia Ledger quotes a lively joker recovering from an overboard incident. The revived street performer responds with a wry gag describing his sensation as feeling all in while gasping through the ordeal.
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