New House Welcome Note Invites Visitors
A personal message invites the new residents to drop by and say hello, encouraging neighbors to come to see the new house and introductions to be made.
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Newspaper
Durham Recorder
Location
Durham, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1907
Page
3
A personal message invites the new residents to drop by and say hello, encouraging neighbors to come to see the new house and introductions to be made.
A New York Herald piece advises stenographers to test keys and types, check for wear and misalignment, and ensure smooth action. It notes test sentences, rotation of Figures, and the benefits of renting with repairs included. Emphasizes cleaning and oiling for longevity and performance.
A curate with a nervous temperament embarrasses peers with awkward compliments to the bishop during a clergy tea at the bishop’s palace. A senior curate rebukes him, calling him a donkey and urging restraint as laughter erupts. Also notes a medical claim on lime's role for health.
A Wall Street man recalls living in the country until age twenty five and jokes about a suburban grocer creating a large store that becomes a forum for loafing and discussing national questions. He imagines customers paying by the hour and providing their own tobacco, reminiscent of a Franklin era shop.
In March 1792 commissioners advertised for a plan to build a house in Washington. Bids ranged from $500, with James Hoban’s entry accepted. Later it emerged Hoban copied the duke of Leinster’s Dublin palace design.
Philologists examine the southern idiom you all as a distinct plural form with accent on you. Alphonso Smith argues it signals a provincial usage not interchangeable with all of you. Joel Chandler Harris supports the plural reference, not a single individual.
Edward Everett Hale attends a New York millionaire’s dinner where the host boasts, with exact pennies, the expense of dishes including terrapin and grapes. Hale jokingly asks for $1.87 more. A London correspondent urges olive oil and lime juice for yellow fever, claiming rapid recovery shown in Cuba and South America.
A Harper's Weekly quotation notes the waste of food in an English middle class family, contrasting it with a French family. The statis tician and the epicure debate whether cooked English waste could feed a French household, implying France bears little waste burden.
Corruption of place names in Scotland traced to Abercro san and Crosan at the mouth of a small river. Travel names like St Enoch in Glasgow derive from St Thenog or The nan, Kelty’s bishop and patron saint, revealing layer upon layer of medieval legends.
A sensational ad promises a flawless complexion through a secret method claimed to be used by the most beautiful European women. It touts a beauty ring offered at a price below competitors, with unsolicited notes that the recipe for complexion care comes free with purchase.
Dense promotional text extols Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription, claiming universal physician endorsement for curing mucous surface illnesses and related symptoms. It urges consumers to avoid substitutes, praising the product’s blood cleansing and liver benefits and noting availability via druggists in Buffalo New York.
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