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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1906
Page
1
A jumble of anecdotes discusses hurried portraits and perceived flaws. It cites a New York artist showing a so called portrait for four thousand dollars, a cook and a mistress remark, plus folklore about naming and a fatal Spain suicide linked to a kiss.
A 600 year old emerald vase in Genoa Cathedral is kept under rocks with keys in several hands. Exposed rarely by senate order, it hangs from a priest’s neck and may only be touched by him. Supposedly a gift from Solomon to the queen of Sheba.
Lope de Vega, a renowned Spanish dramatist and poet, lived 1562 to 1635. His prolific career spanned about sixty years from age thirteen, yielding an immense body of work including over 1,800 plays and roughly 500 published pieces across twenty eight volumes.
The Franks, a warlike Germanic tribe in northwest Prussia, first noted around 24 A.D. They joined other Germanic groups in the late Roman era to invade the empire and settled in Gaul. The name Frank means freeman and their conquest gave Gaul the Frankish kingdom.
In a Wiener Salonwitzblatt scene, a mother warns Rosie about noise in the children's room and notes Mago sits quietly as the papa figure arriving late. Rosie argues the game makes quieting him easy, highlighting family dynamics in a domestic vignette.
A Penang newspaper copy sent to a subscriber was returned marked addressee hanged for murder, Bangkok Times reported, reflecting the blunt style of Kedah postal officials and stirring intrigue over a sensational death sentence claim.
An ambassador in Constantinople provokes a rebuke from the sultan after a guarded peep. A second tale recalls Andy Moynihan of the Pastimes of Chicago in 186S, hit by a line drive that lodged in his hand, delaying baseball drama for minutes.
A historical anecdote recalls a pet gorilla owned by a Roman emperor's daughter. When the Praetorian guard killed the Caesar, the gorilla strangled the would be usurper, leading to a rumor of a barbarian king. A patrician later explains the mix up and the true Caesar is restored.
A Canton cook named Clinison, employed by a wealthy Chinese in Ilo In street, gambled away all earnings. After a final loss on the twenty fourth, he severed the forefinger of his left hand in the kitchen as punishment to quit gambling. He fainted from the pain but recovered minutes later. Singapore Times.
In a Philadelphia Ledger excerpt a persistent suitor proclaims he will die happy once he wins the girl, while she quips that she would lie for a good end, illustrating a melodramatic scene of romance and resolve.
A man asks if marrying a woman who is his intellectual inferior would be foolish. She responds that it would not be foolish but would be difficult to do, implying social or personal challenges in such a union.
The dialogue plays on mischief with M. De France pressing to wind a clock and an English tutor responding about stopping the cheesiness. The exchange riffs on language mix ups and playful word twists between two characters.
A critic notes superstition in rehearsals leading to a play’s final line. The dying heroine would end with three beers and the stage manager explains the urge to replace it with a meaningless phrase. Some writers withhold the true last line until opening night.
An article from Paris Cor and London Truth describes the marcassin or baby wild boar as nearly human in cleverness and humor. It notes its playful mischief, bond with children and dogs, and mimic hunts while warning that adults defend their family and forest habitat.
A brief literary fragment presents a flirtatious exchange with refined wit. The dialogue hints at recognition and habitual visits, capturing a moment of playful social interaction in a Parisian tone.
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