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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Holbrook News
Location
Holbrook, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1909
Page
3
Mrs Martin and Mrs Saunders debate waist buttons that fasten at the back. One admits treacherousness yet prefers the look, while the other, hot in St Thomas's, proudly reveals the truth as she sits high in the church. During kneeling, she quietly fixes them.
The London Lancet essay on metal elements treats stability as relative and cites degenerative changes as akin to illness. It notes radium introduces degradation and that spontaneous transformation may affect inorganic matter as it does living beings. Yellow phosphorus darkens, tin and tinfoil crumble, rails crack from a crystallizing disease, and some metals even seem to “die” under toxic processes.
During a snowstorm on the Highland railway a train paused for an hour or two. The cheery guard traveled the cars to lift spirits. An old gentleman threatened death by cold, and the guard replied that corpses are charged a shilling per mile, in Scots humor.
A dialogue reveals plans shifted from March to June to avoid overlapping birthdays and anniversaries, reducing gift duplication. A child complains milk is not sweet enough, joking the milkman fed cows on pickles. A flat owner jokes about a postman walking a beat for nineteen years, then notes the risk of using future happiness as loan collateral for small purchases.
Reverend F E Hopkins argues church scandals spring from gossip and prejudice more than real sin. He warns against shaming blameless longtime members and damaging marriages. He notes how women’s gossip and sensational reporting corrode trust and threaten family stability.
An essay by Joseph Uo Lemen Jr argues that divorce rises in America due to harmful rhetoric from sensational home sections. It contends that young wives face sneers and doubt about marriage, with critics portraying husbands as tyrants and women as morally enslaved, undermining trust in matrimony.
Gibbons argues for separation of church and state as beneficial to both religion and the state. He cites Taft and Count de Mun, praises American liberty, and warns against union with church or state. He quotes Roosevelt and praises America as a land where religion and liberty are natural allies.
Poem nostalgically recalls old tunes and memories of youth. It references moonlit nights in May, far hilltops, lost faces, and ghostly trains, evoking longing and reminiscence linked to National Magazine.
Winnie and the widower discuss isolation after a tragedy and his unusual life after a rich, determined wife forced him to marry her. He jokes about gambling, then explains she was his age and used her power to compel the marriage, revealing her jealousy and eccentricities before passing away from vegetarian living.
A widower wooes Winnie at a social gathering, pressing marriage as a solution to their growing attraction. He teases about vegetarian vows, recalls her engagement, and declares lasting union as they drift toward a fragile, hopeful bond.
London medical students demonstrated oxygen value with a boxing bout at the London Institution. Dr Leonard Hill’s talk on the use of oxygen featured two hospital boxers, one expert and one novice, with rounds showing physiological effects before and after oxygen administration. A hotel tale followed about valuables and a clerk.
A Cleveland Leader snippet notes a wife venting fear that her husband has ceased to be loving. The joke then pivots to a joke about gender roles: when a man lands a janitor job, his wife often takes on the work at home. The piece uses a humorous dialogue to reflect domestic labor norms.
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