30 Dec 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1910
Page
1
The passage presents a mosaic of aphorisms about wealth, ambition, generosity, and humility. It critiques boastful self-promotion, praises practical learning for farmers, and questions land investing claims while noting human acts of service without spectacle.
A Louisiana farmer argues for shifting from cotton to food crops due to boll weevil damage. He plans oats for winter pasture and rye for next year, aims to store non perishable goods, issue receipts as currency, and create town produce warehouses to cut dependence on middlemen and boost self sufficiency.
A Homestead writer argues farmers must adopt mutual aid to share costly tools and labor. By pooling machinery like harvesters and grain drills and coordinating roads, silos, and cattle practices, rural communities gain profit and social harmony through collaborative effort.
A proposal from a reader claims pouring butter and milk along a horse’s back cures ticks and that adding kerosene to buttermilk forms an emulsion. It suggests a low cost trial and also says buttermilk fed to a horse gives better bolting remedies than others.
Charles H. Rosenberg arrived from Hamburg on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with lumps on his body resembling a bas relief map. He explained the lumps hid $500 in cash each. he had $11,000 total and planned to buy an apple orchard in Oregon, and was admitted after the doctor learned the source.
A tale notes Miss Mattie showing hospitality to a distinguished guest in the old south. She directs Tillie the maid to fetch water and offer a bath, prompting the guest to laugh heartily at the playful insistence. The exchange highlights social norms and humor of the era.
A short, humorous exchange features a colored patriarch praising and doubting a whitewashed joke in Mack's Monthly. The dialogue centers on Ale Hall a talented whitewasher described as powerful yet oddly selective about chicken house work.
The poem urges readers to decide to be content with their lot and trust optimistic minds. It asserts that despite misfortune, happiness lies within human hearts and grows as years pass, warming life with sunny gleams and golden dreams.
A fragmented exchange shows a landlady doubting a newcomer described as a foreign nobleman. A skeptic argues the visitor could be genuine, noting no payments have been made yet. The snippet hints at suspicion in a boardinghouse scene.
A writer claims denying himself ten cent cigars daily for 20 years yields $2,190 in savings. A companion asks for a chew of tobacco, prompting a humorous exchange about self restraint and habit.
An amused city crowd applauds a blackface performer at a vaudeville show while a bystander remarks the comic is a self made negro. The exchange captures the era’s racial humor and public performance culture.
The piece notes Indian per capita wealth around $2,130 versus $1,300 for other Americans. It cites oil rich lands and timber, millions in agricultural land value, and ranges supporting about 500000 livestock. Revenues exceed $272000 to tribes from leasing, with over 1.5 million head of horses cattle and sheep. Asphalt deposits are stated to be on Indian lands.
In a lunchroom scene a chesty man orders a mysterious meal. A waitress challenges his slang while a young man jokes about “Adam and Eve” and “dyes up” as the meaning nears clear. The exchange hints at language modernization in eateries.
The League of Politeness has been formed in Berlin to promote better manners among residents. Fraulein Cecelle Meyer spearheaded the effort, inspired by a Rome origin, and the group adopted the Italian motto Pro gentilezza to appear on a medal. Membership is open to any polite person.
The piece notes that St. Giles Churchyard in Stoke Pages Buckinghamshire, linked to Gray's Elegy, is now subject to an order in council forbidding ordinary interments in the churchyard. The change appears in a recent Gazette issue.
A mother chats with a friend about her three children. The eldest John is slow, Tom improves, and baby Edith is the quickest. Master Join jokes that Edith learns fast because she has us and they did not leave us.
A Gainesville man recalls Governor Allen D. Candler who gave up cigars for a pipe at year start and kept the resolve until year end claiming he saved 208 dollars by smoking a pipe instead of cigars. He quips about his frugal calculation and humor.
The Christian Herald notes Ramadan as the month revered by Muslims for divine revelations. It recalls Gabriel delivering the Koran to Mohammed, spiritual retreats in the cave of Hira, and prophets receiving messages, with heaven open and devils chained during this period.
In a chatty exchange two doctors advised different plans last night. The patient reports they finally suggested combining the two approaches to reach a consensus.
A Cumberland Gap bus ride features a rear door slam repeatedly upsetting riders. The driver hushes talk about a mare named Spake warned not to alarm the animal, as the horse’s behavior near the rear door causes concern during the climb up the hill.
In New York Mine Sara Bernhardt jokes about age and work as the source of youth noting she is a great grandmother. The actress brushes off compliments with laughter and a remark about crowded Paris boulevards and safety contrasts. A nurse and child share a brisk crowd scene near an automobile accident.
A brief exchange includes a conciliatory remark and a response denying value, signaling a retraction over an insult. The dialogue suggests tensions about worth or merit in a prior remark, with one side defending a possibly harsh judgment and the other acknowledging forbearance.
A quoted exchange features a mental person asking if nerves came with proposing to his wife. Mr Meekton replies no but adds he could have foreseen years of future remorse or trouble ahead.
Mr. Sirlue argues for an artistic education for his daughter focusing on singing while dismissing art and literature as wasteful. He claims singing affects the atmosphere and offers a temporary disturbance rather than lasting value.
Mrs Bossim recalls the moment of awakening during the quake. Her husband asks about their first thoughts, and he praises her courage before describing the chaos as objects topple and shelves topple in the room. The account reflects a domestic, reflective response to disaster.
A new method for coloring and firing stained glass is described, producing a pebbled surface texture and soft, mellow light. The process involves applying mineral colors to the glass, then firing at high heat to fuse the colors and glass, with panels individually formed and assembled in a metal frame for large windows.
A fragment discusses a train carriage scene with young women dressed for a journey, sharing apples and daguerreotypes while speaking loudly. The narrator reflects on whether such voices tempt like allurements of youth and ponders truth about what frightened him in the past.
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