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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
May 06, 1908
Page
4
An advertisement explains how kidneys purify blood and warns that overwork or illness harms heart function. It promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy with testimonials, offers free samples by rail, and directs readers to send for a pamphlet and to mention the paper.
Commentary emphasizes the Holy Spirit as Comforter, Advocate, and Teacher dwelling within believers. It urges submission to the Spirit to purify, guide into truth, and bear fruit, while warning against resisting or grieving the Spirit and noting the cost of discipleship and the world’s hostility.
A Chicago News recounts gruesome methods used to punish assassins across eras. It mentions Bres el, Lucchini, Persia plotters, Mavromichaelis, Damiens, Ravaillac, and Selim III’s killer among others, noting torture, starvation, and public executions as outcomes.
The text describes a canal from the Mediterranean to the Nile linked to Pharaoh Necho and later expanded or restored by Darius Trajan Omar and finally closed around AD 767. It covers its length 92 miles and width from 18 to 160 feet with a depth of about 1 foot.
A New York judge funds his son’s college with $1000 but the youth wastes it. After a summer of strife the father lets him learn hardship, sending him to work and eventually into public service. The tale follows the son’s path from missteps to responsible adulthood.
In the Glasgow Times account two men, Sandy Mc Tavish and Andrew Bruce, view a new cemetery with mixed feelings. Mc Tavish calls the design “too continental” and jokes about preferring death over burial there, while Bruce prefers burial elsewhere if spared.
A humorous overheard exchange about love and marriage features a boastful man claiming engagements with many girls and a skeptical response from Miss Cayenne who recalls their first meeting in football and motor car costumes. The dialogue is framed by mentions of the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Washington Star.
A writer in Country Gentleman notes successful evergreen transplantation with root soil intact. The piece discusses native white spruce and white pine, their mature forms, and the blue Colorado spruce area on Maine coasts. It advises moist soil for spruce and highlights disease control for violets and the benefits of low headed trees for cultivation.
A collection of light vignettes from a vaudeville agent to tenement life and domestic misunderstanding. Notes include Jacob Ruppert sending seeds to model tenements and a misdirected collar anecdote at a barber and bookstore, plus humorous exchanges on wit and miscommunication.
A discussion notes that Americans abroad often misunderstand consuls and envoys. It cites travelers from Europe and elsewhere who expect active help from consuls in everyday matters, while highlighting that ambassadors handle politics and diplomacy, yet consuls keep open offices and host receptions welcoming Americans.
A flirtatious man fails to confess his intent to a bashful artist. She pression asks if he is a good artist and he boasts but is mocked for not drawing inferences. He proves her wrong as they end by drawing conclusions.
The fragment argues that heredity shapes behavior more than ambition or environment. It cites Stroud Magazine asserting that even with vicious surroundings, one cannot expect a virtuous outcome. a Shakespearean talent would not emerge from such a background without inherent traits.
A London Tit-Bits item jokes about a studio break in where no items were taken but food items, specifically ham and sausages, were found among the models. The quip notes the incident occurred last night while a study was just beginning.
A theatrical exchange features two managers offering an actor an engagement and a judge questioning arithmetic jokes. The banter centers on arithmetic puns about age and numbers amid courtroom humor.
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