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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1915
Page
9
Professor James Geikie of Edinburgh argues in The Antiquity of Man in Europe that humans inhabited Europe from 250,000 to 600,000 years ago. He notes estimates hinge on uncertain geology and denudation rates, but asserts man endured vast climatic shifts and deep time before the rise of ancient empires.
A National Magazine piece recalls Senator Stone being shown off on the capitol terrace, drawing curious senators and gallery spectators as an unusual spectacle. The anecdote notes a culture where unusual acts draw attention, with the author and an old gallery friend reflecting on notoriety in Washington.
A man with literary hair complains his wife is the most exasperating woman on earth though he once found her wonderfully pleasant. He explains she won’t sympathize with his work and he, a humorist, describes family quarrels while she remains utterly good natured.
A light exchange marks the election after a winner taunts the loser with a joke. The defeated acknowledges belief in the plain people while noting humor appeals to the wisest.
The fragment suggests a story manuscript met a bad end when discarded into an editor's wastebasket, hinting at rejection or neglect of the work. No other readable details present.
A brisk witticism volley unfolds as one speaker teases the other about clutter on a desk and pocketbook possessions. The mock confrontation emphasizes humor over confrontation in a light social moment.
An untitled reminiscence recounts an elderly peasant woman rebuking the ruler of Austria-Hungary for neglecting a load of wood. The emperor, meeting her late in a mountain descent, carries the fagot for two miles after being snubbed, only learning his burden was hers when foresters search for their master.
A Potato Hill correspondent questions eyewear costs among two brothers in the neighborhood. One pays SLO for glasses while the other pays ten rents. One wears a fitted ocu hat with ceremony, the other buys at a ten cent store. The latter boasts a Sunday pair costing a quarter that cannot be beat.
A London Chronicle remark notes fear that a bill banning Sunday purchase of new laid eggs could lead to an offense for hens laying eggs on Sundays. The tale echoes Dean Ramsay's Lady Macneil story about dorking fowls who lay daily, including the Sabbath.
A hotel clerk explains that guests often demand improvements and adopt a defensive stance. The strangers question why the industry faces frequent criticism as travelers propose ways to run hotels better than current operators.
The dialogue features Farmer Cornten sel claiming to be in a building twenty stories high to feel safe from cars. A hired man questions the idea, highlighting a humorous paradox about risk perception in urban life.
The fragment suggests a character named Jack chases an entity or person called Got Bee 2 with unclear motive. It notes a lack of real pursuit in life and hints at an ongoing pursuit or conflict within the scene. No concrete locations or organizations are provided.
A Glasgow University professor reports aluminum resists most acids and is not affected by air or hydrogen sulfide. Only oranges, lemons, Brussels sprouts, and tomatoes modestly dissolve aluminum, yet danger is minimal. Aluminum heats quickly, offering rapid heating and heat economy for electric or flame stoves.
A fable from Life about four men Busyman Lost Out Lazyman Contentedman and Busyman living together. Opportunity visits when Busyman is away and mocks his constant busyness. Contentedman declines, Lazyman hesitates, and Opportunity leaves, noting Busyman misses chances by always being busy.
A fat plumber and a thin carpenter discuss news as an intruder, overhearing the claim that Crawcow has been captured by Russians. The intruder asks what comes next, and the plumber snaps that they will milk it.
Maj. Gen. Lieu Tsehing En, commandant of the Han Yang arsenal in Hupeh province, China, has arrived in the United States to study American weapons manufacturing. He will learn rifling and big gun production and return with machinery to create a first class factory in Hupeh.
The dialogue suggests concern about Owens finances yet notes he cannot contract new debts. This implies anxiety about repayment ability or credit limits rather than accumulating fresh obligations. No further context provided.
The article notes French infantry adopted blue clays over blue blue for camouflage in winter. Red caps were used as signaling to alert comrades despite danger, with a veteran recounting how red caps on bayonet ends drew fire away from allied soldiers and allowed a group to return to their lines.
Winding limits protect clocks and watches from strain. For eight day clocks wind twice in the period and wind only half to a little more than half each time. Do not let the mechanism run down or wind tightly. A watch benefits from winding twice daily and not running completely down.
A short exchange notes that China has joined the fight against Japan while another remarks it is easy for the Chinese to take a cue. The pair reflects wartime sentiment in a terse, quotational dialogue.
The article notes Miss Margaret Knight, died recently, as a pioneering inventor who patented eight or more devices. It highlights her early start at age twelve with a stop motion loom device, her successful rubber cotton and aloe machinery inventions, and that many patents were adopted by manufacturers.
The magistrate asks for charges as a gutsongr jokes that nothing is owed. The scene captures a humorous insult arc during a court appearance with a flippant reply about liability.
Gyp the fox terrier returns to Orangeburg New York after two years missing. Edward Sayre and his family greet the gaunt, weak but joyful dog at the door as Dorothy opens it. Gyp carries a license issued in Mechanicstown indicating where he traveled from.
The article notes Europe has a higher population density than China, based on census figures. It states China’s population at 439 million and notes Europe is about one tenth smaller in area, resulting in Europe being slightly denser overall.
A report notes a bouquot of gold found in a Maryland chicken crop prompting concern over dishonest farmers weighing fowls to cheat markets. The piece questions whether such deceit can be curbed.
Samuel leads Israel in repentance to Jehovah after seven and famine years under Philistine pressure. He offers a burnt offering and intercedes as God delivers victory when the Philistines assault, signaling prayer as key to national healing and divine aid. The narrative highlights Samuel as a type of Christ and the need for heartfelt devotion over mere outward symbols.
A Philadelphia business reader recalls a roadside scene in New Jersey where a man helps a boy with a broken brace. The donor speaks in broken Italian and guides the child home, saying, We got lots of time, from fields of war to roadsides of peace. The tale highlights kindness bridging enemies and reminds readers of shared humanity.
A historical medical note discusses a theory that cold water entering the ear irritates inner ear passages, potentially causing sudden paralysis and drowning similar to a knockout. It cites Doctor Guettlers remarks to the Otological Society and notes perforated ear drums as a key risk, while children with large perforations may swim freely.
The article describes a unique Spanish arbitration court where civil disputes may be submitted by mutual agreement even late in litigation. Exceptions cover political and civil rights cases or state-involved matters. Arbitrators are lawyers with 25 years’ experience, sometimes lay judges. Appeals go directly to the territorial appellate court. The method is noted as successful and widely used.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes a humorous bid by Boston to stage new public contests mirroring sports champions. It mocks the idea, saying Boston has not frequented church services much and that neither New York nor Chicago joins the imagined race.
Norman Draper notes in Collier’s Weekly that Russia ordered 13 large 600 ton submarines within 18 months, designed for Baltic service. He says all are completed and likely to be in action as the war advances.
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