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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Daily Review
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1908
Page
3
Evelyn Witworthil relates a tale of on a train a wife and her lover are exposed by powder on a beard. The husband, initially unaware, discovers the affair only to be confronted with a mock marriage claim. The narrator asserts she is doing her duty by revealing infidelity.
A woman bursts into tears after a heated argument with a rival about a marriage proposal. She insists her partner will propose tonight and urges him to reveal the plan to her mother, who returns later seemingly unmoved by the drama.
In varied cultures mascots have long held sacred or lucky status. Cats in ancient Egypt and grasshoppers in Italy illustrate how communities valued animal figures across generations.
A Scrap Book note recounts how William the Conqueror during a visit to an English court ordered business to be conducted in Norman French. Although English later returned, the cry oyez echoes court customs in English speaking regions as a reminder of Hastings.
A man seeks explanation from his silent lover after confessing a kiss with another woman. He suspects offense until she reveals she cannot respond because she left her false teeth in the bathroom. The tale ends with the reader learning the cause of the woman’s cold reception.
A five year old girl named Lucile returns from her first party in high spirits and reports to her mother that she was well behaved. She recalls telling Mrs. Townsend that she had enjoyed herself and had a better dinner than expected, prompting a proud family moment.
A Atlanta Constitution humor piece quotes a judge addressing a colored prisoner who complains about one wife. The judge contrasts Solomon with hundreds of wives, and the prisoner replies that Solomon’s final testimony was that all is vanity and vexation of spirit.
In a quip from the Philadelphia Press a boastful spender laments his fall from fortune. He claims others said he had more money than brains but admits he is now down to his last penny and notes he still possesses the penny.
London Notes and Queries surveys medieval trades revealing leather workers, tailors, and smiths as common in villages. It lists 19 skynners 40 barkars 167 souters eight glovers and 261 smyths with specialized branches such as arnsmyths lake smyths goldsmyths and fferours. The wryghts number 186 including arkwryght plowwryght wheelwryght shippewryghts cartwryghts and glasswryghts. bakesters and butchers appear in smaller counts while fysshers total 43, indicating a wealthy, craft-centered economy.
The text traces how presidents and vice presidents were chosen from early joint ballots to shifting methods. It notes popular vote adoption by states by 1828, legislative selection prior to 1800, and the decline of congressional caucus nominations after 1824, including Tennessee backing Andrew Jackson in 1828.
A local advert touts a shop known for honest goods, high quality products, and prices lower than competitors. The message urges shoppers to try a single purchase to be convinced of the claim.
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