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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Gazette
Location
Lexington, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1908
Page
4
A 1907 letter from M. W. LaRue of Louisville asserts his grandson’s eczema cured by Cuticura after doctors failed. The writer claims personal recovery from virulent sores and scalp issues using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills, urging others to try the products amid extraordinary claims of cure.
A humorous London Tit Bits snippet shows two staffers gossiping about quitting after answering an advertisement. The senior partner discovers the ruse, questioning the supposed seven year service and high weekly salary, then reveals the ad was for a Saturday position at the firm’s colonial branches.
An American heiress in the English tale A Subaltern of Horse speaks in a witty salon voice about a grand spoof and a notorious scene. She recognizes Fox with a sly smile as Herries exits. The Bud seethes and mocks the narrator, while Margi and Captain are urged toward their vehicle.
A social scene unfolds as a woman accuses a man of lacking ambition, he pledges improvement, and she challenges his ideals. The exchange reveals tension over aspirations and conduct in a moment of reproach. A separate anecdote mirrors sharp talk in horse trading where a trainer asserts control over price and speed.
A little girl reveals a framed photograph to the caller aboard a plane, insisting the picture is her father’s and that only she can recognize him by the smile, a moment recounted with the Chicago Tribune’s flat, observational tone.
A Paris Matin correspondent reports a French commandant, upon witnessing Moorish bravery, clapped his hands and exclaimed "Bravo" as he moved forward with a saber in one hand and a revolver in the other, praising the gallantry observed.
Mrs Benham notes a move left things broken while Benham agrees the mess is understandable referencing a New York Press movie review as context.
The commentary explores John chapter one focusing on beholding Jesus as sin bearer and example. It highlights how John’s testimony draws followers to Christ, cites incidents with Andrew Philip Nathanael and Peter, and urges living out faith with holy conduct. It connects to Behold the Lamb of God themes and ends with the vision of the ladder and promise of greater revelations.
The piece extols health insurance as prudent protection for both family and individual. It frames medical coverage as a wise safeguard ensuring well being and financial stability for a household.
The article explains that Earth’s interior remains largely unknown, with heat increasing deeper down while the core is dense and rigid under great pressure. It describes earthquakes as surface-centered phenomena, the mantle’s behavior under stress, and the probable metallic center. It notes planetary spin shapes and density distribution, suggesting iron-rich depths and a magnetized globe, then contrasts this with Verne’s speculative caverns.
A humorous London anecdote recounts a mis filed mix up as the hall porter moved signs, placing No Admittance at the subscription office and Welcome at the editor's door, causing a scramble in the editorial section.
A traveling observer touts concrete sidewalks as safer cheaper and more durable than wooden planks. He recounts California bans on wooden sidewalks and notes real estate developers increasingly advertise cement paths. The essay argues the concrete age is here to stay with towns adopting wider sidewalks and improved streetscapes.
The passage extols bohemian figures like Phil May Shifter O'Shea Wallis Mackay and a brilliant brother William as true types of bohemians who never work unless in the mood, with money and fame seen as incentives in a carefree, inconsistent lifestyle.
The tale centers on Ralph Sutherland born 1701 near Leeds who killed a Scotchwoman he kept in bondage for her passage money. He was sentenced to die but the court delayed execution to age ninety nine and required annual public display of the hangman’s noose. He lived in solitude until his death near his hundredth year, his neck still ringed by the rope.
A tale of a parting handshake between two men, one doomed to die soon and the other to kill him. The observer recalls how the firm grip and gentle release carried unspoken thanks and the weight of fate. A Connecticut murder hanging follows, where the condemned man, steady and sober, clings to the sheriff's hand before the drop.
A verger asks a churchwarden to attend the upcoming rector installation next Tuesday week. The churchwarden replies with humor that he will be present and hopes for an overflowing congregation.
A witty exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a man losing his job to a woman and a friend suggesting he marry her as a remedy. The brief quip reflects era humor about gender and employment in a lighthearted tone.
A professor discusses how eye and mouth movements reveal truth and emotion. He notes the nervous tremor of the mouth as a telltale sign, challenging the idea that eyes alone reveal honesty, and compares mustache use to facial expression. The exchange sits beside humorous lines from Mr Simpson and Mrs Simpson.
An index style inquiry questions Knickerbockers social standing and whether a barn stable or garage suits Bocker. The New York Sun notes litigation exposes a paradox in which a best case yields a cat while losing a cow, echoing a Chinese proverb.
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