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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Pierce News
Location
Fort Pierce, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
11
The narration blends eccentric royal testing of a courtier in Saint Petersburg with a sailor’s tale about sailing jargon aboard an India-bound ship. A boy learns a misleading safety cue when told to "let go the painter" as the painter’s staging collapses, while a czar orders a noisy mock parade of a puppy.
A small woman with a Wilton carpet pattern hat purchased a ticket for a short journey at the Pennsylvania ticket office. She placed the ticket in her purse, tucked the purse in a handbag, and asked Passenger Agent Dillon how long until the train. He replied about seventeen minutes, noting time zones as she sought central or eastern.
The fragment describes icynic smiling at attentions lavished on pet dogs and references canine operations for appendicitis and tooth crownings in New York. A visitor, Harrison, and a servant exchange lines about walking two hours as the fat pompous figure enters a drawing room and a request to follow is made.
A fragment urges young men between twenty five and years of age to leave home and travel. It suggests visiting distant lands, learning languages, seeing new places, and experiencing strange names by taking up work abroad beyond home restrictions.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt shows editors debating unusual wording in a manuscript, with one insisting the phrase lean hours is flawed and another questioning whether a can hour or spare hours exist. The dialogue highlights editorial concerns over phrasing and clarity.
A fragmented note recounts a voyage ending abruptly as disembarkation occurs and a sailor exclaims about tipping etiquette while a whale is mentioned in the scene. The stray phrases hint at maritime travel and casual observations aboard a sail vessel.
Mrs Abigail Jennings defends Miss Gregg against accusations of craziness by Willowby natives. A boater recalls eggs sent to Mrs Cole in a laundry box causing damaged attire while the driver unaware, prompting Mrs Jennings to note occasional lapses in wisdom by Rachel but defending her overall character.
An ethnologist from Harvard explains that boastful displays by a home run hitter echo Darwinian ideas. He likens human vanity to a gorilla beating its breast, illustrating how inflated lungs and pride reveal our monkey blood. The quote cites Kipling and Do Chaili in framing the comparison.
A prominent clergyman laments music eclipsing preaching and shares two anecdotes. A South Carolina deacon urged a visiting preacher to limit length to ten minutes, citing music as the draw. In another case a supply pastor faced the choir leader’s rebuke mid sermon despite the church famed for anthems.
A Bellevue interne condemns brutal home wound treatments on the East Side where cruel poultices from dog hair cobwebs and cigar butts are still used. He notes rare tetanus cases are a surprise amid such unsafe practices. Two boys recently arrived with cuts bound by cigar butts, illustrating dangerous heedless remedies.
A playful note from London academy about a school opposite a campus where music is taught. Pupils master a 48 semitone per minute art with an emphasis on quirky pronunciation in a favorite school song about flowers and butterflies.
A partial, archaic reflection notes that greatness may require help and service while fearing the power and kindness even from the humblest men. The read text hints at social ethics and moral influence without clear context or full attribution.
A large mastiff on a leash pulls a small girl along a quiet side street until the dog darts into a corner saloon. The girl clings to the leash, protests, and the dog’s leaderlike behavior shocks a bystander as a doorway shuts and the remark is heard that ladies do not go there.
The aquarium curator guides reporters to a tank where six starfish attach to settling mussels. Gastric juice dissolves the mussel hinges, opening the shells as starfish insert their stomachs and drain the morsels. After the meal, shells lie empty on the sand.
The London Spectator notes the contrasting attitudes to drunkenness in the early nineteenth century. Maria Josepha Lady Stanley recalls twins’ christening revelry with guests drunk, while laborers’ intoxication is described as not excessive. Lady Sheffield muses on festive gatherings pleasing friends and making many drunk, yet causing personal misery.
A tale from Success Magazine recounts 1816 when Speaker Clay faced a public outcry as salaries rose to 1500 dollars. Returning to Kentucky he found foes like John Pope among Federalists. An Irish barber quips he’ll back the man who can get but one hand into the treasury.
In a New York Waiters' Club dispute the president dismissed a rival's remarks as beside the point. He recalled a German court where a woman accused of poisoning her husband said, My husband was a big eater, highlighting the grave humor used to deflect damning evidence.
A London Tatler note records a mistress instructing a new servant to wipe the dining room with a dry cloth only to avoid wetting the Old Master. The servant pleads for mercy and questions washing the master.
A compact quotation credits Boardman noting the world suffers not from lack of preaching but from lack of attentive listening. The line frames a call to hear more deeply and act on preached wisdom.
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