C L De Lauter Gets the Habit
C L De Lauter is reported to have adopted a new habit as noted in the brief item. The notice outlines a change in daily routine without detailing broader context or causes.
18 May 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Frostburg Mining Journal
Location
Frostburg, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1907
Page
1
C L De Lauter is reported to have adopted a new habit as noted in the brief item. The notice outlines a change in daily routine without detailing broader context or causes.
Grandma Wittredge faces selling the Boston era furniture as the estate empties, bidding by neighbors and friends while the family contemplates life in New York and memories tied to the old house. The auction reveals love, loss, and the pull of legacy across generations.
Fresh water lakes are expansions of rivers in valleys with ongoing inflow and constant water chemistry. Endorheic salt lakes are closed basins with no outlet, losing water only by evaporation, causing salinity to rise in the oceanic reservoir.
A 1662 James City law sought to curb talkativeness by wives in slander cases. After damages are set, the wife would be punished by ducking. If damages exceed 500 pounds of tobacco, she would suffer another ducking for each 500 pounds, unless the husband pays.
A robin begins nesting in February using any available container such as pots baskets or cans. Nests are found in flowerpots chairs bags tins old kettles and other spots. A remarkable case reports a robin nesting on a cow's tail hanging on a butcher's wall in England among the long hair at the end of the tail.
Florence King, a Chicago patent lawyer, rose from Michigan farm origins to a federal bar member. Through stenography, restaurant work, and relentless study, she funded law courses and achieved success despite early poverty and criticism.
Elizabeth Ney, famed sculptor born in Germany, settled in Texas and created the Austin Watch statue and Sam Houston monument. Louise H Leclerc, a Franco American teacher, built wealth by thrift and left funds to schools and churches. Mrs Gardiner, Denver cattle rancher, shipped top quality stock in Colorado, pursuing independence.
A Todinna town example from the Indiana association urges residents to improve backyards with vines, planters, and shade gardens. It promotes morning glories to cover unsightly barns, careful soil prep, and careful tree planting with proper staking and root protection.
The article sketches John Sharp Williams as a witty House leader and raconteur. It recalls his satirical verses about Crowinshield, his playful quips with reporters, and his dry humor at dinners and in campaigns. It notes his nickname for new members and a humorous coon hunting campaign tactic.
A Harper's Weekly vignette portrays a rural school recess with children shouting questions and a teacher calmly managing the group. Pupils boast about letters, ask about fellers, discuss going to the woods, and report minor injuries while the bell signals more class time.
Expense to macadamize pavement benefits any village by improving its main street and raises the value of all real estate within the limits.
Fragmentary line from a 19th century Philadelphia Telegraph column notes a man urging somebody to take morning exercise before breakfast in a humorous mock dialect. The readable bits show social commentary on daily routines.
Bridget A leddy asks if rooms are furnished as a prospective lodger comes to the door. Mrs. Citily replies all rooms are furnished and tells her visitor she is in the library. The exchange is brisk and domestic in tone.
A cut from the Philadelphia Record shows a humorous tug of words about a big man asking for money. The exchange features Surly Strong and Missus debating nerve and propriety in a vignette of social banter.
A brief Los Angeles Times item notes a girl recounting that though she knew a kiss was coming, there was no witness to report it. The daughter explains the moment occurred with the sole presence of the suitor, who understood her reluctance.
A Washington Herald quip compares a brilliant man to a witty lead in a newspaper, noting how remarks spark with proper setup much like wives crafting light lines in print. The exchange hints at editorial craft and social humor from historical media.
A verse describes a woman aging through three stages as she travels bridges. Sages note the crossings by bridges and Cupid imagery. The maiden meets a lover, they settle as domestic duties begin and time is extended, symbolized by playing bridge on Brooklyn Bridge.
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