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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1910
Page
7
A northern visitor sparks panic in a Florida town as locals rush from shops to see the dawn express. Citizens mistake a false alarm for madness while police and a railroad agent tease the scene, noting the train carries snow on its roof and families gather at the depot to witness it.
An OCR fragment touts New Life Mille as a remedy for women. It claims to ease dull tired feelings back ache fainting spells and stomach issues by toning the system and improving appetite, promoting widespread health benefits.
In Paris Appeal Jack Blanton argues the prodigal son parable fits male sin better than a prodigal daughter. He says a daughter’s return is rarely celebrated, often burdened by social judgment and stigma, urging Christians to treat erring women with mercy as Christ did.
A motor expert W B Rogers praised Roosevelt's African trip during a New York dinner. A school teacher referenced Roosevelt's expedition while discussing rhinoceros specimens, noting curiosity about the trip and its findings.
George describes a very large and dangerous animal in Africa with a horn and responds with a brief, sharp correction about an automobile.
Billy tells his mother that a ash man appears to be a good Christian after an accident with an ash barrel. The man, covered in ashes, calmly sits on the curb and prays, telling God all about it. The tale is told in a humorous home scene.
Reports from the London Tatler recounts comic friction with post office rules as a man tries penny stamps for copper payments and later gains stamps by adding four words to a telegram then removing them, leaving with two stamps. The episode highlights rigid adherence to regulations yielding humorous outcomes.
The Duke of Argyll visited his son then governor general of Canada and met Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in the poet’s Cambridge garden. The duke asked for bird and plant names, exposing Longfellow’s limited ornithology while noting his linguistic prowess.
A fourteen year old girl travels on a mail steamer bound for Lake Michigan. The voyage is rough and seasickness is common aboard. The quiet girl and her father converse about feeling ill while a vague sense of danger lingers in the text.
A dialogue fragment shows Megan Burroughe asking to lend something and Wige replying with a sharp retort about lending both items. The excerpt ends with a citation to the Catholic Standard.
A fragment from the Roston Herald quotes a humorous exchange about dating and ideals, mentioning a tie ideal and calling a man a ninny in a snappy, satirical note. The line reflects lighthearted social commentary in the era.
The Thrice-a-Week World pledges comprehensive global news coverage with prompt accurate reporting. It claims unbiased political coverage for both parties and notes its feature of publishing novels from other sources at $1.60 each, maintaining a 1-year $1 subscription and a bundled offer with The Bee for $1.03.
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