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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1908
Page
4
A church leader speaks during a windy moment at Mount Zion chapel urging vigilance to protect the congregation. He asks Brudder Wilding to close the east winders and warns against losing any lambs through carelessness amid ongoing debt and town exodus.
The text cites a child's question about family futures from Woman's Home Companion. It then summarizes the Louisiana Purchase price as 60 million francs plus spoliation claims, noting Napoleon's motives including money, English threat, and the likelihood of American mastery of the territory per the New York American.
The Magazine editor criticizes an aspiring author for the odd phrase can hours and questions how there can be such a thing as spare moments, sparking a brief literary exchange.
Ad text promotes Dr Shoop Pink Pain Tablets promising pain relief within 20 minutes. It claims pain is blood pressure and headache and toothache are linked to pressure, with instant relief for painful periods. Sold by Camp Drugco for 25 cents.
A starving young lawyer, unpaid for days, threatens suit while the tailor, owing for a winter overcoat, jokes about legal action. The twist: the tailor owes 68.50 but the lawyer charges 75 for a consult, making total 6.50 the difference. The tale ends with dismissal and the tailor leaving in disbelief.
A university professor misreads an ageold Bible passage while noting the dangers of too much prior knowledge. He reads Noahs wife as one hundred and forty cubits long and asks for clarification, then accepts the odd measurement as evidence that people are fearfully and wonderfully made.
A man recalls dropping a penny in a boardwalk crack and trying to retrieve it with a wire. After failing he decides to drop a quarter to make the effort worthwhile, telling a friend he will try a new plan.
A man brings £5 collected for a debt to a lawyer. The lawyer demands £10 fees, crediting the £5 already collected, and offers to settle for another £5. He explains there is no money gain, only the satisfaction of bringing a dishonest man to justice.
A reflection on how people insult dogs with harsh labels yet acknowledge a dog's unfailing loyalty. The piece contrasts harsh names like liar or hound with the steadfast affection dogs offer despite human ingratitude and mistreatment.
A Brooklyn Eagle excerpt recalls an 1851 household ledger detailing fares, washing, board, a daguerreotype, shoes, gowns, pew rent, and school pay. Entries show $3.25 Westfield to New York, $1.50 for a daguerreotype, 25 cents for a tooth pull, and other itemized costs, highlighting frugal, primitive living.
A five year old asks if skin is sewn or pasted as a mother explains it is in one place. He then notices a seam on her forehead, her first wrinkle, witnessed via a mirror and a touch of pathos.
A playful tale recounts Migs Robinson rebuffing two suitors who escalated. One threatened self harm and vanished in an airship. The other vowed drowning but turned out to be a submarine lieutenant aboard a sea vessel.
The treatise discusses when to use thou versus you among different ranks and ages. It notes that addressing superiors as you is proper, while familiar friends in certain settings may use thou. It emphasizes courtesy and rank in linguistic practice among the meer.
In New Haven a class committee discussed a badge at a jeweler. They planned a design showing a youthful graduate surveying the universe with the figure occupying three quarters of the badge and the cosmos the remaining quarter, as described in Success Magazine.
Chicago Record-Herald reports on two coins from the Napoleon III era and the Louis Napoleon period. One coin bears conflicting inscriptions Napoleon III Emperor and French Republic, illustrating rapid political change. The second coin shows Louis Napoleon with a beloved hair lock later removed, leaving twenty three struck samples valued by collectors.
In China's tale the sun and moon are siblings with the moon as elder sister guardian. The sun asks to roam at night and is refused for propriety while people gaze at her by day. The moon then uses golden needles to deter gaze, explaining why looking at the sun hurts.
Duplan, the hairdresser to Napoleon, gained intimate access to imperial affairs and remained with the imperial family after Josephine's fall. He served both the emperor and empress, earning 4,000 and 6,000 francs annually, ultimately about 40,000 francs per year as fees rose with restrictions on other clients.
In a small village two sausage dealers on the same street undercut each other with pricing. One shop posts that sausages under 1 shilling per pound cannot be guaranteed. the rival retorts that he has supplied sausages to the king and the next day a large card proclaims God save the king.
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