08 Mar 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1911
Page
1
The Philadelphia Press notes Japan's limited resources and heavy tax burden. It compares Japan's debt payments with the United States and Europe, highlighting funding gaps and proposed abandonment of national debt payments as military costs rise.
The London Chronicle lists twelve Londons with distinct areas and authorities. It notes City of London at one square mile and Greater London at 692 square miles, with figures for police and parliamentary London among others. Population ranges from 26 000 in the smallest to 8 500 000 in Greater London.
The Kansas City Star notes travelers will enter via $30,000,000 worth of new terminals at the five and a half million dollar Union station, heightening the joys of homecoming. The Philadelphia Inquirer compares Philadelphia’s status to New York’s debt and interest outlook, citing $34,000,000 in 1911 interest.
The report notes a 200 ton average English passenger train weight and 33 railroads under Chilean government supervision. Electric locomotives reach about 43 mph in the Simplon tunnel. The Pennsylvania system will add 1,988 solid steel passenger cars east and west of Pittsburgh and Erie, including around 600 Pullman parlor and sleeping cars.
Two young men faced conscription in a French village. A farmer bribed an official to swap balls in the urn. The widow’s son swallowed a ball to hide its color, then let the other draw. The remaining ball proved the farmer’s son must serve.
Chicago News discusses Roger L’Estrange’s push to regulate and punish printers and others in the press, proposing public shaming marks and ultimately arguing newspapers should be banned to prevent gossips from meddling with government actions. L’Estrange was knighted in 1685.
A story from Youth's Companion depicts Rufus scolding and correcting his teacher as a child asserts his own learning. The teacher, strict and unjust in Rufus's view, demands proper language practice while Rufus repeats learned home speech and asserts pronoun use and letter identity.
An old man asks a boy about guarding while in town and the boy says he was guarded by two policemen most of the time. The Chicago News framing notes the caution in past policing.
A humorous survey contrasts Irish bulls with jokes from French Italian Portuguese Dutch and German. It notes authentic Irish blunders and cheeky foreign lines, then shifts to Senator Dolliver praising frankness and honesty at a political gathering.
A four table bridge party ends with coldness between two longtime friends. The maid misdelivered prizes, placing perfumed soap in the No 3 bundle instead of the trophy, and the hostess was absent when the error was revealed. The mishap has strained their friendship.
The note describes a seal leaving its pup on the ice each morning and diving to hunt, returning at dusk to find the same patch among countless pups despite ice drift. It compares this navigation to a bird navigating a forest, calling the instinct a wonder that challenges human knowledge.
Charles Brookfield recalls in Random Reminiscences the moment Stevenson conceived Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde while venting at a man named Samuel Creggan. He says Samuel’s outward smile and manner mask a harsher truth, likening Samuel to a real driver of the true character behind the facade.
The Louvre traces its origins to 628 during Dagobert’s reign and serves as a prison in 1204 and a library in 1364. Francis I began the current building in 1528, expanded by successive kings, with Napoleon I transforming it into a museum housing a world renowned collection. The new Louvre buildings were completed by Napoleon III around 1857.
A Chicago News snippet records a dialogue where Harker cites ivy as an example and a boy named Tommy rejects it, saying he would not want to be a porch climber, reflecting a light humorous exchange about ambition and ordinary life.
A humorous Chicago Tribune item features a caller asking about the other manicure lady. The reply reveals the woman is his mother, now busy caring for a husband and many children, highlighting domestic duties over salon work.
A servant recounts buying a fragile vase that broke instantly when dropped, prompting a mention in the Toledo Blade. The dialogue frames a consumer embarrassment or caution about a chipped or weak item.
A Detroit Free Press snippet highlights Green as a perpetual optimist who remains unfazed by lost umbrellas and always expects to find a better one, illustrating his cheerful outlook.
A brief dialogue defines a good joke as any that raises a laugh you wish you had created yourself. The exchange frames humor as personal pride in surprising oneself.
Fragmentary quotation notes that good actions ennoble us and we are the products of our deeds attributed to Oervanten. The line reflects a philosophy on character shaped by personal conduct.
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