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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Holbrook News
Location
Holbrook, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1909
Page
6
The Holbrook News reviews polar exploration and public figures with satirical takes on Dr. Cook and Peary, the census, immigration policies, and economic woes. It notes Dr. Cook’s lecture plans, government immigration efforts, and the prevalence of humor about prosperity, politics, and fashion in a broad, opinionated sampler.
The piece sketches a bygone farmer living simply on a hill farm, rising at 4, tending stock by lantern light, trading for sugar and coffee at the store, and subsisting on eggs and chickens. It contrasts his frugal, old fashioned routines with modern changes like bank mortgages, macadam roads, and electric heat, lamenting the extinction of the cabbage leaf man.
In Brussels Constant Coquelin of the Comedie Francaise demonstrated prodigious recall. Over dinner with Vicomte de Lovenjoul and others he listed fifty three plays, then flawlessly performed cues chosen at random from those works.
A compilation of sensational lines and quips from 19th and early 20th century papers. The chatter covers fashion, scandal, social mores, and theater with satirical snippets about Mrs Styles Stella and other society figures.
The article lists France water boundaries including the Mediterranean coast, the English Channel and Dover Strait, and the Atlantic Ocean. It states the potato world crop is about 6 billion bushels annually, with most grown in Europe.
Professor George B. Foster argues that heredity shapes disease and vice but offers a path to moral agency. He cites church doctrines of grace and modern science, insisting individuals can transform inherited tendencies into character through choice and action. He notes America’s evolving mental outlook driven by recent wars and global roles.
Sidney Brooks argues Americans treat foreign affairs with minimal interest. He notes the Monroe Doctrine largely shapes public concern, citing scant congressional debate, rare presidential addresses, and a preference for isolation despite global realities and evolving needs.
A visitor to Sivan notes Japanese eagerness for education. Parents push for school access amid child labor in fields. Japan counts 30 000 private and public schools, 120 000 teachers, 5 295 000 students with widespread kindergartens and a thriving imperial university as pinnacle.
Betty Vincent urges girls to judge suitors by character not clothes. She contrasts doll-faced appearances with true worth, arguing a hardworking, honorable man offers lasting happiness over flashy dress and vanity.
A Paris correspondent chronicles a global culinary network serving Edward, Czar, Alfonso, and Leopold. He details a palace pantry run by a coordinated team of chefs with roles from soup to pastry, and lavish dish presentations amid royals and consorts, plus notes on exotic trees in distant lands.
Gen George H Harries commander in chief of the District of Columbia militia also runs an electric light company and a traction firm praised for fine car service He shares civic duties and recently spoke with a friend about meeting Mrs Harries noting their brief exchange and mutual recognition
Pecan nuts thrive mainly in southern states below 40 degrees parallel with forty feet between trees and forty trees per acre using a triangular planting. Early crops appear after about ten years, with full yield in twenty. Reports vary on annual tree output from one to twenty bushels. Hard Graves notes a Welsh churchyard grave site requires blasting rock.
In East Windover a tea at Miss Serena Potters reveals villagers discuss Marietta Barber with a notably open mind. They joke about openness as a character trait while contrasting it with city life and a wary hope for restraint.
A lively chronicle mocks customs tension at New York docks. A smuggler tricks an inspector with a telegram hint and a joke about Secretary Knox. The piece lampoons ongoing searches and public outrage while noting Loeb’s tougher enforcement.
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