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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1909
Page
5
Thornton Oakley depicts a drydock scene where a weathered steamer sits on blocks as hydraulic gates close and workers in oilskins scrub, scrape, and paint the hull. A missing propeller blade and a worn screw await replacement while the ship’s owner watches anxiously.
Mr Williams valued exactness noting small expenses in his ledger. In January he jokes with his wife Jane about almanac errors claiming the age of the work should be seventy two million and one if the other figure is true. He presses for precise figures, a quip from Youth's Companion.
A London News anecdote recalls Charles Keene describing a man who refuses to argue. In a parlor scene the speaker asserts I ain't a-arguing with you I’m a-telling you leaving the listener with a one sided conversation and a comic emphasis on self importance.
Anna A. Rogers argues in Atlantic that the American male is absorbed by work at the expense of family life and social balance. He is drawn into a masculine disease of relentless labor, leaving wives, children, and culture to suffer under strain, while generosity masks the loss of vitality and freedom.
Samuel Hobart recounts a visitor's narrow escape after entering a haunted house once fitted up by him. The tale recalls Lem Colburn’s description of a perilous moment sparked by a hall, mantel clock, and flintlock as the visitor surveys the room. The narrative ends with Mrs Hobart and her husband reading Lem’s account aloud.
A road accident tale from Lippincott's Magazine recounts a man finding a hat on the road and discovering, to his shock, the owner is buried in mud up to the ears under a hayload. The anecdote highlights extreme mud depth and a humorous misunderstanding.
A Wash ington municipal official hosts a dinner with newsmen where twourchins exchange views. The account notes a spirited, yet charitably disposed discussion reflecting on city governance and public affairs.
Two Washington Star report in a brief street scene as two newsboys argue over dirtier hands while waiting for dessert. One boasts being older by two years, turning a simple moment into a streetwise squabble about age.
A tribe named Fishekin Tartars along the Peony river shores use tamara salmon skin and flesh for warmth though fish skin is not a usual textile. Over the past century their numbers declined due to agricultural Chinese encroachment, leaving them nearly extinct.
Sandy returns to Croturek Burghs after a London trip and complains about hotel charges. His father admits the trip had sights but notes the boy did not see much, while mentioning the Progr use. A London Scrape appears as the source of the tale.
A New York Times vignette recalls a child, Margaret, being told by her Mam ma that vaseline would remove dandruff and later gasoline was used to explain the shiny hair. The playful exchange shows a quaint wartime or early 20th century domestic scene.
A compact survey traces hurrah to possible Norse, Slavonic, or other battle cries and notes regional variants such as Ar-re-re in India, Arrel in the Arab world, Hare in France, and Hurrish in Ireland and Scotland, with a second item recounting Marion, a six year old girl pressured to view famous European art, rebelling for a guarantee to skip famed masterpieces.
An old farmer attends a village doctor’s te tend party with music. Next morning a guest asks about the quartets, but the farmer recalls only the supper. He praises the pork chops as the finest he ever ate, noting no review of the music.
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