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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1908
Page
4
Harold confesses lifelong love to Maude at midnight after a picnic meeting. He pledges to do anything for her and asks her to marry him, but she tempers his vow and sets a morning ironing obligation, ending the scene with a firm but playful decision.
A quip from Puck explains how Brown, once gifting his wife a toy penny bank for children, ends up with a different fortune. The witticism plays on the idea of headings and frugality as a family asset, turning a toy into a financial centerpiece.
In a consulting room a boy explains he swallowed a giraffe and a zebra while testing how many animals from Noah's ark he could fit in his mouth. The doctor asks for details and assesses the child's health.
A simple party treat idea Toast figs until soft slit each fig insert a marshmallow Dip in chocolate icing and cool on buttered plates This easy confection serves as a fun dessert accompaniment for guests
The capitol at Washington glows with 23 000 incandescent lights. It takes 1 600 to light the roof of the house of representatives. In busy hours to power these lights engines burn one ton of coal per hour.
Chicago News discusses Dinizulu commander of Zululand a chief troubling Britain. His house at Black Umvolosi river shows European comforts while guests are treated with rare local fare. He enjoys gin kept in a secure ice chest and collects musical instruments for travelers play. He greets sneezes with a learned benediction tracing ancient origins.
The German emperor prizes promptness and often judges others by it. Adolf von Menzel, notorious for lateness, once arrived over an hour late. He handed a sketch from inside his coat pocket, quipping it took long to draw. The emperor replied the drawing was worth the wait.
A detective describes a simple hidden weapon used by the Black Hand in New York. The weapon is a sharpened horseshoe nail with a flat head. A swift slash can injure a victim from temple to chin or sever the jugular, making it cheap concealable and easy to dispose of.
In a tense scene, a man stores a snow shovel in the basement and abruptly collapses over a mysterious object. A nerve ticking rattle echoes as he shrieks and bolts upstairs with the lawn mower close behind, as reported by Judge.
A witty exchange unfolds between a man who voices an audible thought and a party member whose habit is questioning. The thinker claims a sitting hen yields the only strong results, a pointed quip captured by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Baltimore American notes that Jigsby, known as a muck raker, claims a gentler side as he announces plans for a suburban garden. This contrasts his public image with personal ambitions.
A Philadelphia Press snippet quotes a graveyard exchange on the last day with a man exclaiming Gabriel's trumpet at last and a neighbor asking for clarification amid the curiosity of the scene.
Quoted remarks from Mr Com rox in the Washington Star reveal that though he did not personally enjoy the social season, reviewing his checkbook shows it helped his wife and daughters forget their business troubles. He credits social ties with relief from financial stress.
A playful exchange depicts an office boy buying flowers for a typist and a messenger boy teasing the boss about firing the bold bookkeeper. The light mood contrasts with the theme of workplace mischief and petty scheming.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt a character named Bixby is mocked for his habit of borrowing books. The speaker notes two bookcases full of loans, suggesting dubious virtue learned from experience and a comic moral about lending.
Chicago's Lyon & Healy markets a Triple Clearup sale of nearly a thousand pianos with no reserve. Featured brands include Mehlin Hardman Ivers Pond Smith & Nixon Steinway and Weber from Thompson and Healy era, with upright prices from 100 to 200 dollars. Returns accepted at expense.
Pervival Lowell notes in Century that Mars day is 24 hours 40 minutes, axis tilt 24 degrees, and a year twice Earth’s. He explains how long seasons due to high orbital eccentricity affect the planet’s vegetative cycle, with spring, summer, autumn, and winter durations listed for northern and southern hemispheres.
In Franklin county Missouri during the Civil War a widow named Mrs. Samuel Hutton says her two prayers were answered. She prayed for the southern soldiers to leave her homestead and later for Federal troops to chase General Price’s Confederates away. The tale, recounted by the Buffalo Times, describes confiscations, robbing, and fence damage followed by Federal presence ending the immediate trouble.
A London Answers excerpt shows a widow recalling her late husband Bill. She praises his soft heart and kindness while noting his habit of smoking to hide his unattractive face from children. Mrs Pipkins consoles the bereaved woman with sympathy.
Henry de Bracton described two kinds of corporal punishment in the era of Henry III those applied with and without torture. The stocks pillory and other grim penalties served as penalties not solely for confessions while branding for felony persisted until George III era.
A young woman wedged into a crowded six o'clock car doorway. She stumbled on each lurch and fell into the arms of a large man on the back platform three times. He quietly suggested she stay where she was.
The Philadelphia Press records a jokey exchange where a messenger asks for novels to swap and one replies with Big Foot Bill's Revenge, noting it can be finished in two messages. The fragment hints at a lighthearted quip about length.
Dialog snippet shows siblings debating a possible engagement with Mr. Snooks. Bobby claims clues from reduced penny gifts while Lon offers a sardonic Goa Opinion. The notional exchange reflects domestic humor and family banter.
A husband laughing over love letters from a breach of promise case calls them foolish and morbid while the wife defends their sentimental value. He reddens at their silliness, asking to burn the relics as they discuss terms like my ducky and my sweet.
The text explains three stages ignition inflammation and combustion of gunpowder. It notes ignition lights the first grain inflammation spreads the flame and combustion burns each grain. It adds gunpowder becomes gas under heat expanding rapidly and an explosion is a chemical change with gas release.
A Baltimore American comment notes veteran seafarers favor single craft over team ships. The quote argues old sea dogs cling to their own bark and traditional methods, reflecting skepticism toward collaborative ocean ventures.
The article explains burning and detonating explosives. It notes that burning is gradual, suitable for gunpowder, while detonation is instant and used for blasting and shells. It cites gun cotton and nitroglycerin to illustrate safety in handling small versus large quantities.
Charles E. Merrick, a Jackson township resident over 21 with clear character, applies to the Wayne County Board of County Commissioners for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a small quantity. The location is a room on the ground floor of a two story brick building on Foote Street near the river, in Crook No.3, Ward B.
Mrs. Thomas Dairy of Maple Street in Cam bridge City Indiana reports her thirteen year old daughter with weak kidneys and bed wetting found relief after using Dean's Kidney Pills from Callaway's drug store. She believes another box will completely cure her.
A fragment lists multiple train times for Terre Bante and Eastern Tractions with many early morning and afternoon departures. References to East Bound services and named trains Dayton Limited and Richmond Limited appear with note of Cambridge City service.
Eastbound and westbound schedules list times for trains on the Indianapolis Division with service by J. M. & I. Division and Lake Erie & Western Railroad. Key times include departures around 4 48T, 6 48e m, and 10 am, with additional arrivals and lines numbered for No. 21 and No. 19.
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