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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Las Vegas Age
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1907
Page
4
The clipping notes a novelty disappearing paper made with sulfuric acid and ammonia vapor that neutralizes and falls apart after use. It also reports a 72 inch Worcester Massachusetts screw wrench for large bridge nuts, weight 1960 pounds with a 12 inch jaw.
A fable explains how a barren rocky strip becomes valued via a white lily bulb. Two brothers inherit land. one rich valley yields nothing while the other’s rocky soil hides a unique bulb. The bulb’s transplanting brings luck and wealth to the bulb’s owner, contrasting fates of the brothers.
A woman with a baby is unnerved by news of any epidemic, feeling anxious even when the illness is a thousand miles away. The fragment hints at public fear and maternal concern amid distant health scares.
Kansas City Journal reports George L. Chapman, a noted medical curiosity, had six ounces of his brain removed at age 13 after a gunshot injury. He lives by traveling to medical colleges, illustrating brain hemisphere and body muscle relations, despite a head scar and partial skull removal.
A royal commission studies coast erosion as water wears away England's shoreline. Historic sites like Ravenspur Cornish towns and Sussex coast lose acres yearly while seawalls and defense measures are prepared to curb further loss of land and heritage. Signed reports note towns such as Mars and St Peters Church succumbing to the sea.
A cheerful guest at a dinner party misses a joke about a place with two skulls of a saint, one from his boyhood and one from his manhood. The host urges the guest to repeat it, while the room fills with lively stories.
In Chard England a municipal election saw two male candidates withdraw so two women could stand unopposed, yielding uncontested contests for both seats.
In a Chicago Daily News item, Mrs. Wilbur complains that her husband ignores her talk while she recounts a day spent shopping for a dress. She details prices, stores, and fabric choices, expressing frustration at his lack of attention and asking whether she should return nothing.
A collection of humorous vignettes and anecdotes about professors, barbers, ex governors, and a New York arraignment. The piece includes jokes about difficult arithmetic, a barber refusing to shave, and a tale of Finn from Tombs Court. It preserves a lively, old time newspaper voice.
The Mexican Herald notes the sombrero, once common among Mexico City's upper class on rides and hunts, is now rarely worn by elites. The Panama hat rises in favor with younger men, praised for light shade and universality, while straw hats remain practical year round in the tropics.
A veteran teacher recalls a first year lesson on the foolishness of preaching citing Saint Paul. When a pupil leaves town the teacher urges the girl to do her best in all future tasks and be honest upright brave. The girl replies wishing the same for her teacher.
Quoted lines urge turning failure into success and keeping courage alive. The excerpt playfully notes making a lemon into something better, labeled by a tiger motif associated with Princeton.
The Apollo music hall on Rue de Clichy in Paris unveils a reversible auditorium floor that converts a parquet into a dancing floor in seven minutes. A steel framework and pivoted seesaw mechanism shift between 15 degree incline and level ballroom, with 500 folding chairs on one side and waxed hardwood on the other. The system, costing 14000 dollars total, includes a brick-lined well and attached stage elements, enabling seamless transitions between performance and dance.
A collage of quips and jokes from the era on women and men, touching on social status, marriage, spending, and behavior. It includes humorous quotes about blushing, etiquette, and the differing concerns of husbands and wives, with selections from Punch, New Orleans Times-Democrat, and other periodicals. The piece weaves humor about golf, letters, and courtship into a wide satire of society norms.
A collage of light exchanges shows how a girl’s relatives joke about mourning, family ties, and hometown connections. The banter reflects social norms and playful gossip from early newspaper humor.
The United States is the wealthiest nation at about one hundred thousand million dollars, ahead of Great Britain and France. Other leading totals include Germany and Russia, with many European powers following in descending order of wealth.
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