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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1909
Page
4
A New Orleans Times Democrat item recounts Brittany peasants using a lit clos or littles bed with two stories and sliding panels. A visitor witnesses a husband sleeping fully dressed inside a carved heirloom bed and learns how the mother claims to separate children between top and bottom stories for calm childrearing.
A record from the Chicago News notes an extraordinary banquet in Brussels for six guests prepared with bread from wheat predating the Exodus, butter from Elizabethan England, apples from antiquity, and wine older than the discovery of the Americas.
A New York banker recalls an Englishman obsessed with his bath. He describes the morning routine with a towel in a two inch water layer, a spray, and a quick leap out to dry off, humorously highlighting his exaggerated bath ritual. The anecdote originates from the Washington Post.
The article describes Chinese door design with round leaf shaped and semicircular forms. It explains avoidance of opposite doors to ward off evil spirits and notes the octagonal style common in garden gates and temple entrances. It highlights superstition linking the number three to imperial and religious architecture and cites the Temple of Heaven with triple roofs and staircases.
The article notes lake colors vary widely with some appearing azure blue others green or nearly black. It cites Lake Geneva as azure blue, Lake Constance and Lake Lucerne as green, and the Mediterranean described as Indigo. Lake Brienz is greenish yellow while Lake Thun appears blue.
A Iowa Health Bulletin note finds that in nine of ten cases a physician’s health advice to a woman about dressing is likely to be ignored in favor of guidance from her dressmaker. The report highlights how fashion considerations often override medical instruction.
An amused exchange records a person seeking a formal oath to never lay down another carpet. The commissioner for oaths responds affirmatively, inviting the request. The dialogue captures a quirky moment from the London Telegraph.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press shows dialogue about casting a character, with a character named Maiden and a youth discussing taking an easy role and avoiding embarrassment. Read as a brief theater note.
Fragmentary Pittsburg Post quip recalls a sea serpent chase. The anecdote features a speaker suggesting action to stop a threat by “getting up and it the gas.” The brief, casual exchange reflects humorous vintage reportage feel.
A World Wide Magazine account describes a hunter witnessing a jaguar entangled by a gigantic boa constrictor. The snake tightens its coils around the jaguar then lifts the creature as its bones crack, ending in the jaguar's death.
A veteran sea view explains the captain as absolute ruler during voyage. The ship becomes a floating city with 5000 souls under one roof, governed by officers who manage every detail from cargo to kitchens until shore is reached.
A man detained at a house gave his wife a quarter and asked for three items. She returned with eight for a quarter, boasting that women can beat men in buying. He remarked only that it certainly is.
In certain years stoats appear more numerous and form large packs. They hunt together by scent, crying out as a pack with one leading and others following. Observers also report weasels hunting in the same manner.
A London Sketch narrative shows Mary feigning a voice mistaken for her brother during a kitchen raid. Mistress notes the striking resemblance, Mary asserts it before mentioning the beard’s removal. The scene humorously highlights lookalikes and social mores.
A doctor argues that collecting professional relics lacks merit while a lawyer describes a cabinet of family skeletons in his office. Puck features a witty exchange about expertise and unusual collections.
Colonel Albert Evans recounts a tale from Monterey woods where a hunter, resting under a tree, wakes to find a procession of grizzlies closing in. A male grizzly leads, followed by a female and a cub, prompting a frantic retreat to the hotel as bear tracks prove the chase.
A commercial traveler reports a shop window notice in western England showing an odd slogan OME GRONE ONE OG A POTT about home grown honey. The item highlights the new orthography debate and the price of the honey as the notice’s purpose.
A Cleveland Leader excerpt presents a quirky exchange about motives for eating a cake. The speaker claims the act was to become solid though they feel heavy as lead, prompting a wry reflection on intent and consequence.
A short comic dialogue shows a stern father and his two boys quarreling over a halfpenny. The Little Boy asks where leather comes from and the Papa explains animals and skins, prompting the Saint Boy to ask if leather comes from their souls.
A fragmentary snippet shows Kitty and Mrs Carleigh praising Harry as the salt of the earth while Janet questions opinions on a fashionable wearer. The lines hint at social debate and recognition of a great man influencing hat fashions.
During May and September the Colorado and Southern will offer round trip fares to New Mexico and Texas stations for $2.66, with a twenty five day limit and stopover privileges. For full rates contact T. F. Fisher, General Agent, Denver. Mrs. T. C. Ramey of Fort Wayne and her daughter Mrs. Blosser arrived in Denver to visit Mrs. Ramey’s sister Mrs. Truby.
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