04 Dec 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Gazette
Location
Lexington, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1907
Page
1
A reader praises the original Arbuckles ARIOLA Coffee in its authentic packaging and urges grinding at home, contrasting it with modern loose coffee. The note highlights nostalgia for a preserved, real egg and sugar coated coffee experience enjoyed in the kitchen.
A weary moment at the organ yields a single chord of music that floods the speaker with a divine calm. The verse describes how that chord, like a heavenly amen, quiets fevered spirit and hints it may return in death or in heaven. The imagery links music to spiritual solace and eternal harmony.
An OCR translated page shows numerous patent medicine ads for Botanic Blood Balm, Dr Shoop products, and Man Zan along with various medical cures and tonics. It also includes notes on coal consumption comparisons, religious and civic notices, a church dedication, and local commerce references from the early 20th century.
Advice urges campers to extinguish fires completely and plant a new tree for every one destroyed. Warns that carelessness causes forest fires that consume acres, notes wood use, and includes a humorous anecdote about Benjamin Butler claiming to be the greatest Massachusetts lawyer.
A quoted woman advises giving a hand mirror to a bedridden patient for amusement. The mirror lets the patient see sunbeams, clouds, and room details, providing harmless company when alone in a hospital. The passage appears in Youth's Companion citing the New York Press.
An anecdote from Dalkeith tells how the Duke of Bugcleuch, while joking with a farm cow, rewards a poor boy honestly. The boy returns a shilling claiming that is all he received, prompting the duke to reveal the deceitful butler and send him away. The boy is educated at the duke’s expense.
Lucinda shares a large box of chocolates with her mother and visitors. A guest praises her kindness while the mother hints Lucinda is counting favors, sharing to gain treats herself. The mother admits she limits Lucinda’s candy but allows sharing to avoid scolding.
A rider finds a Long Island farmer broke in dusty field with pigs so thin they look one dimensional. The farmer whispers he lost his voice and the pigs are driven mad by woodpeckers. A second item recalls a Sunday school lesson where a girl says she gave up her leggings for Lent.
A Dundee Advertiser vignette describes a coal miner and a visiting friend touring an east Scotland pit. The friend balks at the rope cage descending into the shaft, but the miner insists he would not go down without it.
The piece traces the origin of livery to Pepin’s era around 750 A D detailing the cour prenieres and royal feasts in which lords and courtiers dined publicly with lavish spectacle. It notes heralds shouting largesse and coins tossed to crowds, a practice Charles VII ended due to wartime costs.
The piece explores how a sudden sun color shift to blue red or green would reshape perception. A blue sun yields only blue and black world, a red sun yields red and black scenery, while a green sun reduces color variety and eliminates many hues yet leaves yellow tones.
A mountain inn proprietor extols the dramatic view from the guest’s perspective noting the air seems charged during an electrical storm. A guest jokes about charges on his bill while the inn’s setting is described as awe inspiring.
Chicago women campaign against Chiietrescifte while Pittsburgh holds three hundred marriages on Thanksgiving Day. Meat and poultry prices cut in Chicago and New York as unions push Saturday shopping ban. Danish and Norwegian students farm labor during harvests. England debates automatic auto controllers to limit speed. Edith Root and Ulysses Grant marry in Washington. Georgia grand jury actions prompt reform waves. Cooper Sillca payroll exceeds four thousand at Salem. Knight of Pythias organized in Staunton with officers listed. Cannon labor campaign fears death of presidential hopes. Holland’s population and Dutch Indies numbers cited. Mississippi governor Vardaman to retire for journalism. Jackson daily launch planned. Cherokee James Zebo found dead with wound. money belt missing. Charlotteville to host silk factory employing four hundred. German magnate Motherer plans large cotton mill near Bethlehem. London preacher Campbell critiques literal feeding of the multitude.
An unclear ad claims a refund if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure within 6 to 14 days, mentioning several misspelled terms and numbers. The fragment cites a money-back promise but lacks verifiable details or credible sourcing.
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