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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1908
Page
7
A public hack advertises ongoing service for passengers with single ride and round trip prices. Henry Bledsoe offers late hours and solicits future patronage by phone, inviting customers to remember past favors.
Mme de Boigne recalls 1816 English balls where the Duke of Devonshire mocked waltzing and vowed never to marry a waltzer. The Duchess of Richmond fainted from the rumor and daughters reacted with fear, but most ladies eventually abandoned the dance while a few remained independent.
A dialog between a mother, father, and child aboard an Oakland boat turns on simoon a desert storm and honey moon as metaphors. The father dismisses questions while the boy presses for meaning and contrasts travel dreams with hardships. The exchange ends with a grim note on married life.
A Roumanian girl saved from a river by grabbing a bush on the bank sparked a legal dispute. The landowner claimed 4 shillings for the bush that aided the rescue, while the father refused payment. The case questions whether helpers in danger may claim compensation for natural objects aiding a rescue.
This excerpt discusses California navel oranges as highly artificial in appearance though natural in origin. It notes their exotic status and travel to distant habitats, and explains that beauty is often enhanced by brushing and polishing before packing, affecting how far fruit travels from the orchard.
An Indianapolis News excerpt uses a comic back‑and‑forth to show a public dispute over opinions. Wise and Doubley-Well debate rights and limits, highlighting a tension between individual viewpoint and collective judgment.
The excerpt depicts a patient traveler waiting four hours for a train while a porter's banter urges calm. It captures dialect humor as the traveler is reassured the arrival will come soon.
A terse aphorism notes how indiscretion and malice fuel rashness and falsehood, each feeding the next in a loop of harmful behavior. The line echoes historical journalistic or literary aphorisms from classical sources.
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