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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1906
Page
6
The piece explains how long it would take to count to a billion under different rates. At 200 numbers per minute nonstop it would take 9,512 years 542 days 5 hours 20 minutes, or 18,025 years 319 days 10 hours 45 minutes with twelve hours a day rest. It cites Chaucer and Spencer via Chambers' Journal.
A compact discussion traces how Shakespeare borrowed from the Bible and St Paul for concise phrases. It notes Milton as the next major source, introducing expressions like a dim religious light and sanctity of reason, illustrating the transfer of biblical cadence into English.
A discussion criticizes American color use in houses, noting limited palette and tame schemes. It praises enamel finishes for flat surfaces and patterns, compares favorably with Persian enamel artistry, and cites American tile makers capable of rich colors and adaptable shapes.
The stinging tree resembles a gigantic nettle with a bad odor. Locals avoid it as natives and animals do. A sting causes no immediate pain but soon triggers intense pain followed by long lasting agony when water touches the area. Dogs react with whines and gnaw at the stung flesh.
London Notes and Queries cites Thornbury’s 1761 reference in Old and New London to an Elkanah Settle verses poem on the Lord Mayor’s Banquet of Sir Samuel Fludger. The lines humorously question appearances with the phrase where are your eyes and ears.
In a humorous quip, Puck mocks a widow's plea to dispel rumors about a suitor. The speaker notes a managed job at a local laundry and recalls a previous husband who faced similar seductive claims, while the widow resists romantic promises.
A Johnson quote contrasts obstinacy with other passions, noting its unyielding nature. A man reads a letter twice and calls it moving, then learns his landlord has raised the rent, changing the meaning of movement in the text.
A papyrus roll from Thebes dated over 7,000 years old was acquired near Thebes by Dr. Ebers and later housed at the University of Leipzig. It covers ancient medical treatises on diseases of the heart and abdomen and lists over 700 medicinal substances used in pills tablets infusions and plasters.
The biographical note on James Russell Lowell describes a senior year of increasing unexcused absences and a notable misstep at evening prayers. After being elected poet of his class, he bowed to both sides during prayers, an act that ended in his suspension for decorum breach.
A medical note compares fat and lean bodies noting that plump individuals are not inherently healthier or stronger. Lean men show greater resistance to fatigue and perform tasks more efficiently. The piece also describes preserving plaster casts by brushing with white wax and soap solutions and suggests alum and wax methods for hardening casts to resemble old ivory.
The game of golf fulfills the axioms for a perfect exercise a walk with an object. It exercises limbs and trunk and may be one of the few games or the only game that affords complete exercise in itself says Professor Cautlie in Physical Efficiency.
A young wife asks for a vow to live within their means and avoid debt. The young husband jokes that if he ever falls into debt he will let others take the risk and run the debt for him. The exchange mirrors domestic concerns about financial responsibility.
A family quarrel over chocolate cake reveals a child requesting a piece after a reverent minister had already taken three portions. The scene captures a domestic moment reflecting local norms and humor.
A fragmentary exchange shows Benham refusing money while claiming a bill was paid. Mrs. Benham questions past errors as Hope writes a daily memory poem, and Emerson notes the contrast between hopeful verse and personal memory.
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