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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1907
Page
2
At a Wall Street dinner a quiet daredevil recalls a Saratoga episode where a young man who had frittered away thousands with red and black gambled again. The speaker funded a hundred dollar starter and the man allegedly won hundreds of thousands before losing it all and owing him.
The article describes timber wolves as lean, cunning predators in the north, weighing females up to 6 pounds and males up to 140, with pack tactics to trap deer. A circle-and-ambush method drives the prey toward death, often within three to seven miles, as wolves seal the fate of the quarry.
The article lists criteria for choosing poultry including compact legs, no sharp breast angles, clear yellow skin without blotches, and flesh that yields to pressure. It notes tight skin implies plucking, and feet test age with soft young feet hardening with age. turkeys under a year show black feet, then darken gray as they age into three years.
A quote attributed to Napoleon at St Selena praises his horse for memory knowledge and judgment. He notes the horse distinguishes him from others and refused others to ride it aside from Inysek and the groom. The emperor recounts letting the horse find the right road when he lost his way.
The passage argues interpretation combines Beethoven and Bach through personal temperament, claiming art emerges from the fusion of subjective feelings and objective analysis. It asserts the interpreter must align inner heart and outer mind, contrasting jellyfish subjectivity with rocklike objectivity for genuine musical genius.
A fragment from the Baltimore American presents a humorous exchange about a fashionable physician and a character named Cholly Lofted. The tone implies light satire on social pretensions and witty banter.
A witty exchange shows a tramp asking a madam for a cure for indigestion. The tramp jokes that only a quick digest would help and the lady responds with sympathetic options.
A brief quotation notes that strength creates space for others, suggesting power can enable wider impact and opportunity through decisive action.
A survey of benefit performances from 1687 Mrs. Barry to 1828 Grimaldi notes crowds, admission barriers, and famed sums. Quin at Covent Garden faced delays passing through fans, while Grimaldi’s June 27 1828 show at Drury Lane raised 1700 pounds, a long standing record.
After a postwar voyage, an American frigate crew recruited from fisheries visits England. English sailors mock the Americans, but a cocked hat remark turns into a quick retort as the Yankee points to his back, saying that lump is Bunker Hill.
A Washington Herald fragment describes a surreal scene where tiger lilies boast, elephant ears hear gossip, and a parrot’s feather attracts attention while a crocuss trooper sounds an alert. The odd parade ends with a fatherly lecture from the poppy flower.
A wealthy woman praises a frail man going abroad on a cattle steamer for his health and for a form of childish pleasure amid poverty. A listening friend remarks many people find a similar small joy in such pursuits.
The House of Romanoff passed from existence with Empress Elizabeth’s death. Her successor was her nephew Peter of Oldenburg, Duke of Holstein Gottorp, son of Grand Duchess Ann. From this czar Peter II, the Prussian royal line descends, making them Oldenburgs rather than Tomanoffs.
A Houston Post item notes a man jokes about subscribing to Up to Date Fashion Magazine for his wife to enjoy gowns he cannot afford, highlighting humor over buying gifts. The quip centers on tears over unaffordable fashions and marital restraint.
A comic exchange features Crawford asked if he was henpecked and Crabshaw notes portraits of his wife's family hung around the house as a sly remark in Life.
A brief note from Fielling reflects on the sentiment that lack of money deepens emotional ties. The line highlights an ironic moral about value and need in everyday life.
In a Cincinnati Times-Star report drawn from a New York corresp on a dockside case the accused man in a child disappearance denial appears in court with a mother in the gallery and a child on her lap. The judge rules he is not the kidnapper and sends him downstairs for a day to straighten up. The scene includes a longshoreman’s memory of a past child and a plea to kiss the child.
Essay suggests fame depends on advertising and posthumous regard. It argues fame rises above moral or religious measures, favors those who avoid craving it, and lasts mainly for the dead. The piece urges relentless work and creation, then 기다 after death.
A London Chronicle correspondent recalls nineteenth century songbook slang about hats and catch phrases. The piece traces how lines like who’s your hatter and where did you set that hat persisted through eras, alongside expressions such as I’ll eat my hat and my bad.
The piece notes that some MPs object to quoting foreign languages in debates while recalling Wellington's advice to speak plainly. It mentions Bernal Osborne who used a Latin quotation and then translated it for the benefit of the audience, the so called unlettered millionaires.
An army officer explains horse temperament from facial profile. Gentle curves with pointed ears signal a gentle but high spirited horse, while a dent in the nose indicates treachery and viciousness. Slight concavity suggests fear and need for coaxing, and drooping ears imply laziness and viciousness.
A Philadelphia Ledger quote shows a wife saying she does not love or honor or obey while her husband urges her to buy a new hat, reflecting a clash over traditional marital duties and individual choice.
Quoted exchange shows Mrs Swell and Mr Nuritch at odds over notices and attention. The Philadelphia Press records a terse, personal dig about social attention and recognition between neighbors.
An 16th century Northumberland list from the Percy family shows breakfast during Lent and ordinary days. It records bread, manchets, beer or wine, salt fish, herring or sprats, and various portions for lord, lady, master Thomas, the nursery, and others in the Percys’ household as described in Cornhill Magazine.
An editorial argues that most crime stems not from poverty but from choice. It claims thieves prefer illicit life and idle gains over steady wages, knowing penitentiaries await, and that prosperity for society does not deter the rogue.
The sinarapan is the world’s smallest vertebrate, found in a mountain lake in Luzon Philippines. Weighing under an ich long, thousands are needed to make a pound. Too tiny for nets, they are caught in coarse muslin, dried in the sun, and mixed with pepper and spices as a native delicacy.
A quoted author advises literary beginners to start strong, calling a good beginning half the battle. He humorously notes a young man's success in gaining a favorable hearing from his potential father-in-law by proposing a money saving plan.
A husband bids his wife farewell as she boards the country train with their children. He asks her to take fiction to read, but she replies she will rely on his letters from home instead.
A Yonkers Statesman snippet shows a woman about to hire two new girls asking if she must be called in the morning. The applicant replies that it is not required unless she is needed.
A brief opinion from the Atchison Globe on avoiding prying into others affairs, praising restraint over gossip about appearances and noses. The piece highlights daily manners and privacy.
A terse remark compares flashy billboard fronts with a vacant lot behind, attributed to Exchange. The line hints at contrast between display and underlying emptiness without further details.
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