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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1907
Page
6
A fragment discussing St Simon's racing legacy with earnings around £727,840 and offspring prices, plus a brief note on wireless telephony versus wire telegraphy ranges, citing the View and imperial range limits of submarine cables and land lines.
A Watchman writer warns that without relief in home life services families with high wages and many servants will stay pampered, those with limited funds face doing housework or using boarding houses, and the best solution for moderate means is cooperative kitchens to manage living costs.
A reflective note on learning through living with others. It praises patient endurance, self restraint, and forgiving behavior as core lessons found in daily communal life despite friction and personal cost. The passage emphasizes giving up rights and overlooking unkindness as essential for harmony.
An actor in a London lodging house who exposed his land lady’s swiping numbered his belongings. He shouted from the attic for a “No. 8” cube of sugar, prompting the landlady to ask what No. 8 meant. After this we learn the cupboard provisions were no longer disturbed.
Sir Henry Taylor recounted visiting Lord Hammond, the under secretary for foreign affairs famed for never being absent. On that day Hammond was away, and the doorkeeper explained he had gone to a funeral, noting it was the only day’s pleasure he had for two years.
A compact remark notes that a woman's voice travels farther than a man's and suggests it also lasts longer, reflecting a belief in lasting influence of female expression.
A fragment shows John Maria debating actions on air as Si Smith faces court over a quarrel Maria exclaims with mock law excitement. The exchange hints at a public dispute spilling into legal action and speech in a period-tinged style.
A group of girls run a curbside lemonade stand in North Delaware. They label the drink as artificial with red crayon, citing pure food law. The passerby questions the label, and the girls reply that the ice makes it artificial.
Strange indepth look at the lives of Italian violins. For years they rest in velvet lined cases or perform for crowds, cherished by listeners and passed to new masters, beginning a fresh chapter in their long history.
Karlie enters as De Litestayer asks how knowledge was gained. Karlie notes she has slept through the afternoon, prompting a quiet exchange about presence and timing. The scene centers on arrival and awareness.
A girl and Miss Cayenne discuss a striking man describing him as handsome but not a gentleman burglar. The dialogue contrasts romantic fantasy with a sharp view of character.
A brief, personal note reflects on a year apart from a husband, contrasting happy residence separately with the idea of a continued shared life, in a coy conversational tone. The dialogue hints at strained romance while signaling independence and ongoing domestic reassessment.
A playful exchange between a father and son about the idea of a warlike manifesto. The father defines it as when a woman says there is no wise talking, delivering a humorous, folksy moral.
A tailor recalls a cocky bowlegged customer who claimed equal bowing in both legs. The tailor notes most bowlegs are asymmetrical, with the left or right leg bent more, and the man leaves despondent upon learning his limbs differ.
A fragmentary exchange shows a caller seeking suitable items for the Drunkards' home and a House Lady inviting a two o'clock tomorrow morning call. The husband is offered as a possible asset in the dialogue, reflecting a curious social ritual.
A London Chronicle correspondent notes etiquette pitfalls as German manners clash with English customs. A German lady felt slighted when Englishmen did not raise hats, while an English visitor walking on the inside of the pavement with his host's wife sparked suspicion from the host.
A fragmented notice from DeWitt & Co Chicago highlights bottles for digestion aid. The brief item appears as an OCR snippet noting prepared by GC and urging attention to stomach health with tin and bottle references.
A farmer offers six to eight dollars worth of schooling in exchange for the boy learning. He suggests starting with three bushels of corn, then moving on to smoked hams, a young heifer for writing, and a home-raised cow for arithmetic. After some learning, he hints at adding higher branches such as more meat or beef, turning education into barter.
Dr Hi W Wiley argues in the Youth's Companion that the canal will be built using rice wheat Indian corn bacon cotton seed oil olive oil potatoes and fruits with laborers eating this diet to reduce disease and malaria risk during construction.
A Harvard Lampoon spoof imagines an anthropology class asking how climate affects Eskimo feet and a student replying with a punchline about cold feet. The item reflects campus humor rather than scientific findings.
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