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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1906
Page
6
A New York Press quote presents a "man of moderate means" who says he would not seek vast wealth but desires enough money to wear any clothes in any weather. He explains how limited wardrobe forces weather-based decisions and conservatism in daily dress.
The Autocar notes a pyramid tomb on a hilltop in Algeria dating before St. Paul. Built by Juba II for himself and Cleopatra, it features false doors and a hidden passage to two chambers. Egyptian influence is seen in statuary found at Cherchel. Similar monuments exist in Oran and Constantine.
A New Orleans Picayune excerpt recounts how tipping in Japan is viewed. Guests give the proprietor the largest tip at checkout, with smaller tips for staff, wrapped in paper as chodal or tea toney, tied to the idea of low hotel charges and risk of retaliation for nonpayment.
A report notes hunters Drew Chris Halloun and companions chasing a catamount near Helton farm. dogs freed a man twice before the animal was killed. The page also lists diverse local ads for slippers, gloves, underwear, sweaters, coats, and family goods with a warning that all trespassing on Neil's Creek pasture is forbidden and prosecuted.
The article explains that birds use bright flashes and expanded tails to court mates. It highlights pigeons as an example, noting rainbow throat gloss and a silver-blue back with a black barred tail, with the male presenting different angles during display to attract the female.
A playful exchange over a furniture repair bill ends with a cheery jab about seating. The dialogue centers on a boy asking if the bill is receipted and a shopkeeper or elder named Smith responding with a witty lobster remark.
In a Baltimore American item, a terse exchange frames a humorous loan request as a caller pledges honor while asking for thirty cents, illustrating thrifty streetwise wit in a city note.
An Irishman in a Caribbean port greets a negro fruit vendor and learns the vendor has been in the islands three months. The Irishman jokes that such a short stay has left him “as black as that,” choosing not to land.
The term Latin once described frolicsome roguish sprites linked to Scottish brownies. They visited homes at night and could guard property and perform modest tasks if favored, yet they also proved malignant, substituting stones for meat, causing falls, or strangling victims in bed.
A humorous anecdote recalls an eminent physician and a servant named Jeames. One friend jokes about doors, and Jeames replies graciously that he is just a hunter in the hocean. A second Jeames mentions Jenner Lancet as a respectable figure sent when Sir William is absent.
Dialogue comic about chaperoning a party with a sarcastic exchange between a friend and a young matron in Detroit. The quip highlights teenage party dynamics and social expectations from a vintage newspaper tone.
A wary man recalls that owning an automobile was once a peak ambition. He asks another about the current height of their ambition, prompting the quip that the new aim is to get rid of the car.
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