30 Dec 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1910
Page
1
Poem reflecting on the Old Year as a close friend through joys and sorrows. The speaker weighs future possibilities from science and progress against fear of change, pledging trust while mourning the year’s passing and vowing not to forget its influence.
A short reflective verse by Christina Rossetti contemplates entering the new year with honesty and moral resolve. The speaker rejects deceit and asks for grace or scathe as a guide on the path toward Heaven.
A brief proverb asserts that no one is rich enough to lose friends or poor enough to buy them, reflecting on the value of friendship as a new year begins.
A harmless customer chats with a new cashier at a cigar counter as he pays his dinner bill. He muses on spending money while the cashier snaps at him about holding onto funds and jokes about coin minting.
Charles H Rosenberg from Bavaria arrived on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with lumps on his body that a doctor feared. The man revealed the lumps contained money totaling $11 000 and that he planned to buy an Oregon apple orchard. He was admitted to the United States.
A tale of Miss Mattie hosting a distinguished guest from the old south. She instructs Tillie to offer water and a bath, upon which Tillie relays the message and the guest laughs uncontrollably. The maid recounts she simply delivered Miss Mattie’s command and the guest responded with laughter.
A humorous exchange from Mack's National Monthly features a new resident and a colored patriarch debating a whitewasher named Ale Hall. The joke hinges on the misfit task of whitewashing a chicken house and the punchline about being queer in that specific job.
The piece reflects on contentment with one’s lot and the optimism found in enduring misfortune. It suggests constant springs of happiness lie within the heart, with sunny gleams and warm loves as years pass.
Dialogue hints a landlady hoping a new boarder is a genuine foreign nobleman though he has not paid any rent yet. The exchange weighs legitimacy versus doubt as the boarder lingers and the landlady speculates on status.
Grouchly boasts that denying himself three ten-cent cigars daily for twenty years yields $2,190 in savings. Moxley questions the math. Grouchly confirms and offers a momentary exchange for a chaw of tobacco.
At a vaudeville show a black-face comedian is loudly cheered while an onlooker calls him a self-made Negro. The scene captures public reaction and racial comedy in a historical urban setting.
The Red Man profile notes Indian per capita wealth around 2130 dollars versus 1300 for other Americans. It highlights oil timber and diverse resources on tribal lands, large timber lands, multimillion dollar agricultural land value, and ranges supporting about 500000 head of livestock leased for revenue over 272000 dollars. It also cites asphalt deposits on Indian lands.
A lunchroom scene unfolds with a brash man trying to order eggs and trading slang for plain speech. The waitress clarifies orders while noting a shift to modern English in eateries and a streetwise seller’s behavior. The exchange highlights generational language change and everyday humor.
The League of Politeness is organized in Berlin to promote better manners. Initiated by Fraulein Cecelle Meyer inspired by a Rome group, it adopts the Italian motto Pro gentilezza and will issue a talisman medal to discourage bad temper and rude language. Membership is open to any polite person.
A Gazette notice announces an order in council prohibiting ordinary interments in the churchyard identified as St. Giles Stoke Pages Buckinghamshire, tying the site to Gray’s Elegy and the Samlet forefathers.
A mother recalls her children’s progress with Edith the baby proving the quickest. John protests he knows why Edith learns fast, claiming it is because she has them and they did not have us.
A Gainesville man recalls former Georgia Governor Allen D. Candler famed for wit. He once quit cigars at year start and kept to a pipe, claiming annual savings of 208 dollars, then asks where the money is.
The Christian Herald recounts Ramadan as a sacred month when the Quran was revealed to Muhammad through Gabriel. It notes prophets receiving revelations, Muhammad retreating to the cave of Hira, and the belief that heaven doors stay open while hell is barred and devils are chained during this period.
Comic dialogue recounts two doctors giving conflicting advice to a patient. After inquiry about the consultation, the punchline reveals the doctors ordered the patient to mix the treatments anyway, resolving the deadlock with a humorous twist.
A Cumberland Gap bus trip includes a rear door opening and a rider’s quip about a mare named Spake. The driver warns to keep quiet to avoid upsetting the animal, reflecting humorous rural narration from Success Magazine.
Sara Bernhardt jokes about being a great grandmother while noting compliments on her youth. The star deflects praise with humor as crowds and a street scene unfold around an automobile crash witnessed by a nurse and a curious boy.
A conciliatory man tells a vindictive person you shouldn't have called that mam a pig. The other answers that there is no sense in implying he is worth 40 cents a pound to anybody.
A humorous exchange features Mr. Meekton denying nerves while admitting that foreseeing the next ten years would have changed his proposal. The dialogue highlights sentimental views on love and commitment with a wry twist.
Mr Sirius Barker argues for artistic education for his daughter preferring singing over art or literature. He claims art uses canvas and paint while literature wastes paper and singing creates only a temporary disturbance of the atmosphere.
Mrs Bossim asks about the first thought after an earthquake alarm. Mr Bossim recalls waking in a hotel room and shielding her as a vase, chair, books, and a framed picture struck him, provoking a later quarrel.
A novel process for stained glass windows combines mineral color design with a high heat fusion that binds color and glass. The result yields a pebbled surface texture and softly glowing light as panels are formed separately and assembled in a metal frame.
A reflective note on lively young women on a train in an industrial center. The speaker contrasts their cheerful chatter and social seating with a fear of temptations, acknowledging sweeter voices yet affirming a commitment to truth and admired sincerity. Holmes is cited as noting two voices that frightened him by sweetness.
A Weekly criticized our foods and sued for libel after our reply. Expert analyses cited show Phosphate of Potash and Potassium in significant percentages in cereals and brain matter. Careful study links mind and digestion, arguing worry and mental state affect digestive juice flow and overall digestion.
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