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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1906
Page
14
A compact survey details historic greetings across cultures. It lists Chinese, Polish, Russian, Persian, French, Italian, Egyptian, Dutch, Swedish, and English speaking styles. The piece notes how social salutations reflect daily life and regional quirks.
Tom leads six Percy School boys planning a summer camp on Scott River. They map supplies, build a sapling wigwam, and fish for a week with Jumbo the burro as pack animal. They find Indian relics, cook with skillet meals, and enjoy early mornings by the river as they dream of woods over town life.
A fragmented humorous cooking column lists dishes with cheeky names and a windy bed time anecdote. An Irish lodger sleeps through a warning as the house seems doomed, questioning ownership and safety with wry humor.
The largest cannon in the world was captured by the English during India's conquest. Cast around 1550 by Chubby Koomy Khan of Ahmednuggur, its interior seats are used by English officers for a quiet noonday siesta.
Laura, a 14 year old entrusted with the household duties, plans a fancy dress party for her fifteenth birthday. She secretly borrows her grandmother’s wedding gown, fears her mother’s disapproval, spills perfume on it, and later has it cleaned. Her honesty is rewarded when her mother praises her keen management and softens about the gown’s mishap.
A one month old filly named Colty flees harsh urban heat and dray work, returns to the country, then is bought from the city to be killed for gold. Annie James praises her daughter Laura for resisting temptation and making a penitent confession, as her mother expresses gratitude for her honesty.
A compiled list explains origins and meanings of common given names. It covers origins from Hebrew to Latin and Germanic roots, noting translations such as Adam meaning red earth, Andrew meaning courageous, Arthur as a strong man, and Oliver meaning an olive.
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