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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Gazette
Location
Lexington, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
8
A. W. Manspile announces he has bought his late son J. A. Manspile's interest in the carriage making planing mill and wood working establishment and will continue operation. All claims due prior to January 10, 1910, should be settled with him at once. February 23, 1910.
London Graphic reports on how astronomers study star light by spinning ultra thin threads. They tested silver wire and silkworm fibers to create a nearly flawless fine thread for telestial viewing, noting strength and minimal twist.
The sixty year old tale follows ISi-W. BE. Henley born in ill health. He endured amputation of one foot and faced possible loss of the second leg. Guided by Lister’s fame he sought help at Einbergh infirmary in poverty. There his leg was saved and he adapted with remarkable nimbleness inspiring a literary sketch by Robert Louis Stevenson.
A Washington dinner quote from Andrew Carnegie extols the self made man who nurtures mental and spiritual growth. The piece contrasts theoretical study with practical achievement, recalling jokes about education and a quip from Senator Sor chun on the flaw between theorist and doer.
A Pittsburg Post cartoon caption questions a senator about public foes on the way home. The reply humorously invokes banana peelings as a metaphor for political obstacles, capturing a light political moment from an editorial page.
A fragmentary item noting Mrs A complains of her husband being impossible while Mire B remarks on unreal certainty. The piece attributes the quips to London Tit Bits with terse, gossip-like tone.
A fragmented 19th century dialogue shows a man urging action to save his brother from danger. The clemon voice asks what is being done, the reply hints at involvement in a business venture. A moral line from Franklin appears, urging loyalty to a friend to avoid enmity.
The main building for the Appalachian Exposition at Knotville Tennessee, scheduled Sept 12 to Oct 12, rises atop a lakefront elevation with three grand stair approaches. It measures 150 by 250 feet, two stories, about 20000 sq ft of exhibit space, housing agricultural displays below and diverse exhibits above, with plans for horticultural, forestry, cattle and pet stock, and women’s buildings to follow.
The Knoxville Tennessee exposition runs September 12 to October 12 with federal recognition. Navy displays include model battleships and cruisers Vermont Mississippi Tennessee St Louis Olympia and Nashville. State and local exhibits from North and South Carolina Georgia Virginia are likely, with many cities applying for space and information.
The Appalachian Exposition set for September 12 to October 12 in Knoxville is described as a profitable investment with strong local support. Officials cite Knoxville’s resources, business strength, geographic position, and population density within 50 to 204 miles as key factors. Rail transportation and railroad interest are expected to boost turnout and success.
Barns and sheds for live stock will be showcased at the Appalachian position in Knoxville Tennessee from September 12 to October 12. The horse barn will be a large exposition building with 250 movable stalls and a thousand feet of stock sheds. East Tennessee’s Hag Hog and Hominy region will supply horses hogs and cattle for the event, touted as the greatest south of the Ohio.
The Amusement Committee secured Weber's Cincinnati Band and Brooks Chicago Band for the Appalachian Exposition, aiming to please both the masses and connoisseurs. Courier Journal lauds Weber's Band for excellence, humor, and encores, while a Pittsburgh Exposition manager praises Missrooks Mand and their orchestral selections as unforgettable and superb.
The Appalachian Exposition in Knoxville Tennessee from September 2 to October 12 will showcase farming methods that avoid reliance on cotton and tobacco. A large Agricultural display building will feature exhibits from the mountain areas of eight Southern Appalachian states to demonstrate forage food and fruit potentials and encourage productive diversification.
Lloyd Branson, chairman of the Art Committee, spoke on the Appalachian Exposition in Louisville Tennessee. He said the Art Committee has royal support to display a wide South plus nationally renowned pictures. He noted a drawing card similar to Parting of the Ties at Cotton States Exposition and promised ongoing updates on selections.
An extensive advertisement touts Don's Kidney Pills as a cure for back pain kidney troubles and related ailments. It includes endorsements from J. Withrow and other testimonials, lists retailers in Buffalo and Lexington and mentions various medical products and dubious claims.
The account recounts a Tibetan explanation of an solar eclipse as a dog roaming the sky. Sven Hedin describes Hlaje Tserlog and lama Lobsang performing rituals with incense to pacify the god, while the narrator demonstrates using knotted coins and rupees to depict celestial motion.
A fragmentary note describes meteors striking Earth and breaking into pieces that are ancient remnants of a world once revolving in space. The text speculates on planets and larger fragments, mentioning Jupiter Mars and a cosmic origin for these solid meteorites.
The readable text appears as fractured lines about swimming ability and safety in calm waters. It mentions thinking of oneself, empty pitcher, meal, and a hazy reference to a pitcher, Ge the Gighes, and a “hagidle tips over the pitcher.” The overall sense is lost, with obscure phrases and jumbled names, offering little clear event or person.
A quirky public exchange uncovers a mix of misread notes about London’s population. Denis recalls a teweter essay remark, then Meerie Jones challenges the source while a brief reply cites a misleading line and a tongue in cheek defense.
A NYT item recalls a minister asking an organist to play the first hymn. A young boy misheard "Carol, Brothers, Carol" as "How! Brothers, Howl," and told the organist the minister chose "Yell Brothers, Well" in a comical miscommunication.
Louisville Courier Journal quotes a partisan exchange in which a politician asserts intent to cover tracks while a guard insists on avoiding footprints on the studs. The discarded phrase Nis appears as the interjected line.
A fragmentary note compares a late night noise to a dawn scene. The dialogue hints at misgivings about a perceived sound and its relation to the incoming day. Names and clear attribution are unclear in the OCR snippet.
A reflective note on offering strength to others during weakness, focusing on generous acts and the glory found in supporting human souls through difficult times. The piece emphasizes being a steady cup of strength for those in need and the value of generosity.
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