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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Holbrook News
Location
Holbrook, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1910
Page
6
In Demerara, British Guiana, a gold district church features a paper roof. Bells are two empty metal jars struck by an iron rod. A four-barrel pulpit and a box altar covered with cloth complete the quaint interior. The minister also serves another odd church three miles away, a dancing hall with a table pulpit and a triangular steel bell.
In Saint Pierre d Oleron a village strike by washerwomen was averted after town criers staged a wage ultimatum. The workers demanded twenty five cents a day with board. the bourgeoisie offered twenty five cents with food but no coffee. the women countered with twenty cents with food and coffee. the settlement left all as before.
A collection of humorous misreadings from a Sunday school examiner's notebook as chosen by the Manchester Guardian. Jokes include Eve sinning out of curiosity and misstatements about Semitic races and John chapter 3 conversations.
In a witty exchange, the narrator notes seven o clock has passed and the Early Bird admits catching the bookworm. The humor hinges on timing and irony as both characters reflect on being early.
The line compares three coaches to three dressmakers and maids shaping a man for commencement, noting the plan’s absurdity. It mocks elaborate preparations and suggests the idea is excessive for athletes and readers.
In a brisk exchange a speaker is asked to run for Congress. He jokes about not being a partisan but adds his decision depends on his wife. The Old Guard is hinted at as a potential gatekeeper to his candidacy.
Lash attacks Boseley as a regular sponge and Nipton retorts by likening soaking to loosening. The exchange centers on the peculiar metaphor as a quick verbal spar.
Farmer Corn Tos eel laments rain soggy roads while acknowledging the need for rain in the fields. He argues weather folks could keep rain from straying off fields, highlighting practical frustration with frequent downpours.
In a clipped exchange Mrs. Votepy Gomm questions how her suffrage circle will handle a member who offended them. She doubts any action will be a salient protest, reflecting intra-group tensions over conduct and strategy.
A reflective piece contrasts urban growth with a dream of total silence. It recalls Adolphe Rette’s imagined funeral for Noise and Poe like omens as modern life grows louder, wilder, and less quiet, leaving the Demon and humanity to barter laughter with tumult.
A clerk with a new diamond ring on his third finger catches a woman’s attention as she shops for shoes. The ring, a carat plus, draws her praise and a brisk backchat about its brilliance and the clerk’s display. The moment turns on look and words in a Cleveland Plain Dealer quote.
The decree for somber men’s fashion repeats with brown the dominant color. Hats, waistcoats, and ties trend plain or minimal with black white patterns. A rare exception appears in white silk pyjamas with violet braid fastenings and a violet silk dressing gown.
The chorus man who dances with the chorus girl and sings sentimental ditties to her leaves four stage kisses on her grease painted face at the final verse. He is often college bred or high school educated, yet the roughest and most illiterate squad shares contempt for his calling, with exceptions when contempt is not directed at the individual.
The author argues money is a measure of value and medium of exchange, potentially any material agreed upon by the community. It notes that wampum used by Indians was money as valid as gold or silver coins in civilized societies.
In a nocturnal parlor scene the weary girl voices doubt about Mr DeBorem after a late hour. he denies the accusation that he is an easy-going chap and asks what she heard. The dialogue hints at rumors and tension between the two characters.
Washington hosts a growing set of grand mansions as the wealth influx reshapes the capital. Notable homes include Perry Belmonts on New Hampshire Avenue and the Pages with a view of the city. The Belmonts aim to build a rival to the Page residence reshaping society. Boundary Castle and Boundary views flank Sixteenth Street and Florida Avenue with prominent residents like Senator Henderson shaping social life. The Pinchots’ Rhode Island Avenue home blends art and conservation ethos with Mr Pinchot’s austere private quarters.
The Walsh mansion in Sheridan Circle stands as a premier Washington home built by the late Thomas F. Walsh. It features the city’s finest ballrooms and lavish furnishings, costing around a million dollars. Dupont Circle houses Mrs. Robert R. Hitt’s newly completed mansion, noted for its artistic interiors.
A witty physician notes most men are not at their best even at their peak. No rule fits extraordinary figures like Cato Napolean Lincoln Washington. The average man’s best depends on demands, with age shifting the deadline further back as life improves.
In a dim gathering, John Russell recounts a fainting incident from a barn fire involving a young man. The deacon muses on predestination and a single sight that could make anyone faint, as the group circles back to rumors and scandal.
An Atchison man read at home on Sunday evening while his wife and her visitor discussed church and family efforts. He overheard the mixed talk and, thinking it unsuitable, retired to his room. The account reflects quiet domestic irony from the Atchison Globe.
The first practical telescope used by Galileo 1610 is kept at the Museum of Physics and Natural History in Florence. The instrument, about 300 years old, used a concave eyepiece like opera glasses and marked a historic shift in astronomy.
The New York Ledger paid 4000 dollars for exclusive publication rights to Longfellow's The Hanging of the Crane at 25 dollars per line. It is claimed Psalm of Life was never paid for by the publishing magazine. During the siege of Paris, the poem allegedly saved a French man from suicide.
A quirky line hints at a lingering friendship around baseball lore. The fragment mentions a bat and a playful misspelling or line cue. The era or context remains unclear from the excerpt.
A young man learns love is costly as his girlfriend withdraws affection after he confesses. The relationship, once buoyed by gifts and outings, collapses into curses over rising living costs and the loss of tenderness.
A vivid excerpt discusses the lowest caste in India, detailing restrictions on water access and contact with higher castes. It cites social apartheid in villages, where Panchamas fear polluting Brahmans, with examples from Cochin and Travancore showing ostracism, biased courts, and ritual distance in daily life.
The piece argues fatigue goes deeper than daily work and requires continuous rest to recover. It cites Lauther H. Gulick noting that brief, frequent rests do not replace longer, consecutive rest, using vacation patterns and saddle example to illustrate that rest must be continuous to restore strain.
The article describes a novel musical code for wireless telegraphy, likening it to an advanced bugle art. It explains how tunes could be heard despite interference, using a method that modulates wave strength by keyboard key levels to create alternating strong and weak signals without stopping the outward wave train.
A hostess accuses Mr Verity of serving bad butter, pressing him to defend the quality. He bows and replies that the truth compels him to say her butter is one of her strong points, leaving guests eager to see how he retreats from the trap.
A humorous dialogue features Count inviting Mr. Saton to discuss music. Saton denies knowledge of music while the Count claims the family performs. The exchange centers on who plays second fiddle to Saton’s wife M. A. P. in a light operatic mood.
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