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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1907
Page
4
A shopper exhausted by late hours contends with crowded transit at a transfer station. A grimey youth offers his seat, but the passenger refuses to sit, and Jimmy dismisses the idea citing the press of more tired riders ahead.
Dr Mansel composes a satirical stanza from a friend’s unfinished verse. The piece recalls Dr Watson, bishop of Llandaff, and a Cambridge publican who renamed his inn Bishop Blaise, swapping signs to honor him. Mansel answers with a wry epigram about rival trades and a misread headstone.
The piece cites Fisher Ames praising patriotism as a broad self love tied to national virtue and defense. It also notes George Friederici's Berlin letter on Tears of Joy, describing how many peoples in America and the Caribbean, Sioux and Algonquins welcomed strangers with weeping, linking joyful emotion to historical welcome practices.
In an anecdote cited by Pearson's Weekly, Lablache the famous opera singer meets Queen Victoria. Hearing of his hobby she asks about his snuff box collection. he confirms a year’s supply with a box for every day. She remarks the collection is not complete and adds one for leap year.
A London Times note defends the rural Turk as morally virtuous and steady, contrasting with Western stereotypes. A Chicago News quip has a druggist mockingly advising a young man seeking a cure for his mood, noting the store is for drugs not a night school.
An old golfer asks about using dogs as caddies. The starter agrees the idea is good noting dogs cannot laugh at you. The anecdote reflects playful banter in a London Standard piece.
An elderly Tom recalls meeting a boyish Tomcat who teases him about aging. The exchange hints at a tale where the elder asserts he once witnessed a bootjack in his younger days, a memory framed by playful banter.
Rumor mentions Tom Swift as a target of ill intent with talk of a brief journey ahead. The item appears in a playful Pick-Me-Up context and contains conversational, non-graphic wording.
An amateur Washington artist self identifying as Impressionistic hung a painting upside down at an exhibition. A friend praised it as his best work, but the artist later learned the piece was upside down. An hour earlier the work had sold for $61, though the original price was marked at $1.
A country visitor asked to see the spot where the horse bit George Washington. The publisher led him to Washington Square and claimed the bite occurred in a corner there, leaving the traveler satisfied with a tale ready for neighbors. The piece also notes a Fox hunting description from London Tit-Bits.
Miss Spurgeon of Bedford College explains the Suffolk saying 6 oclock people meaning upright like clock hands at six. The term appears in Westleton Heath and Mint ham area with local variations and is cited by the Westminster Gazette as using 6 oclock to imply upright independent conduct.
An essay-like quip notes street car conductors and city workers deserve fair wages. A Boston mayor joke recalls old Quinty and first families of Commonwealth avenue avoiding broom duty, reflecting class attitudes toward municipal labor.
A snippet from the New York Press recounts women handling chores with humor and implied domestic roles. The exchange centers on gloves and washing dishes while another woman attends to floors, highlighting working and household tasks.
In a curious incident cited by the Kans City Times a suspect avoided conviction after swallowing a forgery he had chewed up. The exchange underscored the notion that some may “eat their words” when proved wrong.
A London Times note recalls a stormy lake voyage from Desenzano to Riva where a Lombard peasant shielded his donkey on the deck. He removed his coat to cover the animal and himself with a large blue umbrella against wind and waves.
The piece traces spinning from early artifacts in Egypt and Greece to the development of the spinning wheel and the spinning jenny. It notes a 1509 B C date in Greece, earlier Egyptian use, the shift from a simple distaff to a wheel driven by hand or foot, and cites the eight-spindle spinning jenny of 1767.
The Aberdeen Almanac of New Prognostications for 1688 predicts mermaids and mermen may be seen near Dee where he pays tribute to the German ocean. It urges curious observers to visit on May 1 13 29 and again in summer harvest to hear their harmonized songs praising God and peaceful living.
The log line is a 120 fathom cord with a knotted scale at forty seven foot intervals. Each knot marks twenty eight seconds of time, defining the ship's speed per hour. The log, a quadrant shaped leaded wood, reveals speed as knots slipped from the reel after immersion.
The diary excerpt notes a new brother named Fritz turning twenty, a sister recounting joint ages with TI, and Fritz’s upcoming wedding at thirty, while recalling their close years and past as a baby. It reflects on aging and family milestones with a humorous tone.
Collier's Weekly notes progress in eradicating a series of plagues by scientific means. Frogs and darkness have been eliminated, fleas reduced by powder, leaving the sixth plague, flies, still vexing society.
A restaurant patron jokes about the bill of fare assortments as he recalls past pie incidents with a nail and a collar button. The Exchange quips about the menu variety and safety in dining.
Mrs Follinsbee studies Chaucer as Mrs Oldcastle notes she has long loved fancy work The brief Chicago Record Herald exchange highlights social chatter about literary taste and needlework interests in a leisurely drawing room setting
A brief dialog shows a playful misunderstanding about love and engagements as a bystander notes the speaker’s past engagements to many men. The exchange hinges on irony and social expectations in relationships.
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