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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1908
Page
4
A Portnightly Review excerpt laments modern flats lacking dogs gardens memories or babies. It argues homes without kittens babies flowers or cupboards lose their spirit, making a true sense of home hard to achieve.
A brief exchange contrasts lay sense with medical jargon about germs and illness. One man notes that germs communicate sickness directly, while the other remarks on the medical profession's cautious wording.
In a court scene a judge questions the defendant about accusations of throwing his wife to the ground and striking her head on the floor. The prisoner evasively claims the act was an attempt to make a hit with her, not violence.
The report notes that pursuing medical education in England costs at least 8,645 dollars, indicating substantial tuition and related expenses for students seeking training in the country.
Portland Maine parent reports a six year old girl weakened by measles and pneumonia recovered with Vinol after doctors failed. The account says Vinol boosted appetite and digestion, restored strength, and improved health months earlier than expected. Austin critic J E Malloy endorses Vinol.
A satirical note from the Oll City Derrick comments on women juggling stories and domestic duties. It suggests a man reading six magazines equals his wife carrying twelve continued stories in her head while cooking and tracking neighbor’s new hat price.
A fragment describes a confrontation where a woman plans to return an engagement ring and admits loving another. The man counters by asking for the other man’s name and address, then reveals he intends to sell the ring to that person rather than harm him.
A brief recipe note from Harper's Bazar describes making rich milk toast spread on a flat dish, covered with a thick layer of grated cheese, then baked until the cheese melts and browns.
A brief quip from Woman's Home Companion shows Miss Dolly resisting odd ages and proposing subtract ages as the desired reform. The line underscores playful attitudes toward aging and social expectations.
In a June 1862 episode during the Civil War, General Jackson halts a Texan on an apple tree to question him. The Texan repeats he does not know each command, saying the orders came straight from General Jackson. The tale ends with Jackson riding on, exasperated by literal obedience.
In 1848 Father Mathew sought to convert Lord Brougham at a Dublin or London nobleman's home. TheIrish peer resisted with humor yet accepted a silver medal and Bath insignia, vowing to keep sober for the night, much to onlookers amusement.
The passage narrates a prison van driver nicknamed Black Maria attracting a boastful wit who asks for space and fare. The driver quips that there is room for one, prompting a final joke about bread and water as payment. A separate exchange has a man lamenting car troubles after owing money to a store and dentist.
Henry Miller persuades Collis Huntington to buy two rare volumes for $700 by quoting his own words. Huntington denies, Miller recalls the purchase, highlighting the irony of the bargain. The episode showcases Miller’s salesmanship and Huntington’s bookish passion.
The New York Mail urges readers to keep an almanac a dictionary and an atlas within easy reach. Regular consultation links daily news to history and broadens understanding, making the paper a bridge to the world.
The Saint James Gazette recalls Rev. Jack Russell, famed west country parson and hunter, who faced charges before the Bishop of Exeter for neglect of duties and pack hunting. Charges were unfounded and he kept hunting until his death in 1883 at eighty eight, while supporting Devonshire wrestlers, cream, and cider. He preached to reform conduct, denouncing bad language, strong drink and smoking.
A Lord recalls a plan to move on a Derby Day adjournment, provoking a wave of cries of Derby and Oaks from fellow peers. The Roman Catholic peer admits unfamiliarity with saints days in the Anglican calendar due to overseas education as the incident unfolds.
In a late night scene a husband returns home to a wrathful spouse who brandishes a telegram. He feigns forgetfulness about his glasses while she exposes the telegram's contents, delivering a sharp rebuke about bringing them along.
Hawkins accuses Jarley of nagging over a bill while Jarley defends himself saying he only asks because he cannot grasp the bill. The exchange highlights ongoing frustration and wit between the two men.
A ex-con with a menacing look came from state prison to the New York newspaper, claiming a missing will was revealed by a fellow convict. Criminologist Mr. White exposed the tale as fiction, while the highwayman later returned seeking help with a possible watch sale.
A London Illustrated News report describes Bulgaria as a peasant based society where nearly every Slav owns land and farms it with minimal wealth. It notes sparse large landowners, foreign born elites, thrifty peasants in simple dress, crowded family housing, and harsh sanitary conditions yet strong health. A foreign banker estimates fewer than fifty rural men earn over $5,000 annually.
Court remarks conclude with a prosecutor criticising the prisoner for trusting thieves and scoundrels, and the defendant facing the jury. The judge frames the defendant as relying on the jurors’ verdict.
In a brief domestic exchange Mrs. Benham remarks that her husband’s toe always shows through his stocking while he vows to put his best foot forward. The light chat centers on a simple fabric fault and a plan to mend.
A quarrel at breakfast ends with a man fleeing the porch as the matron denounces him calling him a monster. The exchange contrasts with her claim that her two former husbands were tender men, while a meek man jokes about their treatment. News item from Chicago News.
A western youth contemplates a remark about a person from Boston. He notes the statement expresses the idea precisely and remarks on an unexpected heavy downfall of intellectual ice.
A whimsical excerpt notes Mrs Flutter and Mr Crabapple signing off with a kiss each morning. The lines hint at a long marriage and a childlike ten year old asking why the husband wears a sour expression.
Eight new houses on favorable terms and several good mortgages are listed along with ten city lots in a favorable location. A No. 1 single driving unit, a new cottage for rent, and a buggy condition note are mentioned. Address South Kenwood for offers.
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