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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1911
Page
3
A distressed Mrs Dalton fatigued from shopping is surprised by a caller after her maid Annie misreports her message. The scene includes garbled dialogue about attire and a humorous misunderstanding leading to a comic moment. Sold by McGesoby and City Drug Co.
A Milwaukee correspondent writes to The Times-Dispatch praising Woodrow Wilson as a strong Democratic presidential candidate. The veteran Virginia admirer argues a solid Southern vote would boost Wilson nationally and notes Wilson’s rising popularity after his New Jersey tour.
In a will case the Irish witness admits uncertainty about the deceased’s private conversations. A lawyer presses the witness, asking if the dead man talked to shed it when alone. The witness, Pat, replies that he never happened to be with him when he was alone and cannot claim intimate knowledge.
Uncle John D Rockefeller donated ten million dollars to the University of Chicago as a Christmas present. He has previously given substantial amounts to the institution and his philanthropy is noted in connection with the university’s endowment and growth.
A Tallahassee resident reports another voter has decided to back Stockton in the upcoming election. The notice reflects local civic interest in voting choices and party signals.
A garbled passage depicts Chinese stewards aboard liner ships, contrasting etiquette and privacy with criticism of Western tastes. The text then shifts to descriptions of table service and diners, noting the stewards’ demeanor and attempts at decorum amid cultural tension.
The article contrasts Chinese superstition about luck with Western town planning, noting a failed placement of a fort and the resulting misfortune. It compares the towns of Wansheim and Petubth, praising the former's prosperity and fertile river valley while critiquing the latter's barren landscape. The piece reflects broader cultural observations on belief and geographic fortune.
Fragmentary reminiscences recount a Peter the Great era clash over Finland, a Swedish-leaning caution, and a humorous exchange with a military secretary. The tale notes a bold officer named Bogush, early career ruses, and a gag about governors and three shillings.
A clipped, fragmentary quote notes long days and vacation timing as a playful aside. It mentions July and August and a parent’s vacation, attributed to The Way It Seemed in New Fork Press.
Fragmentary OCR describes a patent pill promising strength and vitality. Vague references imply magical or healing effects with claims of safety and usefulness for various conditions. The garbled text mentions city drag and a notable figure, but specifics remain unclear.
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