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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1907
Page
7
A quarrelsome man muses on starting a school teaching the minutiae of daily life. He notes proper coat buttoning order, brushing hats, and hat care, with tips on paste, water, and upkeep. He argues knowledge of small details would improve lives and reduce pretension.
A subdued man recalls an awkward moment in a store when a wedding spoon slipped from his pocket revealing a petty theft scare. He explains feeling imposed on by a wife asking errands and recounts how the incident exposed him to strangers and fear of future encounters.
The Litch field trio recounts amusing experiences performing before asylum patients. Mr Litchfield spoke to a patient about muddy footing while the patient remarked on the high ceiling. Mrs Litchfield imitates a church organ on violin as an inmate requests a collection.
A woman notes the loss of her telephone on an arranged bracket replaced by a disliked statuette. The company says a bill correction was attempted as she laments the inability to call friends. The exchange ends with the remark that many friends feel the same.
An Indian Office official visiting a Montana reservation missed a wedding, and the chief recounted the ceremony with a humorous line about dogs and pies, as quoted from Harper's Weekly.
The memory of Maximilian of Mexico endures as the tune La Paloma echoes in London restaurants amid dinner and music. His royal request was to hear the song as he faced his doom, a moment marked by courage and tragedy that left his wife in shock nearly four decades ago.
A Pittsburgh Post item depicts a cashier quip about shopping cheaply, highlighting a humorous exchange over money as two shop together.
A consular report explains Swiss peasants sustain year round labor by weaving and knitting in winter. Entire families, including children, run three looms to produce narrow silk and cotton tapes, enabling Swiss-makers to compete with American labor despite duties. The work ethic and family involvement drive steady profits for six winter months.
A boy named Bobby quietly observes a sermon with his mother at a church gallery. He correctly guesses a family's surname, Hill, from a joke in the text, noting the preacher’s line about lifting up mine eyes into the hills. The audience later confirms his guess.
A golfer nicknamed Mr. Rabbit is struck by a small ball causing a minor injury. Onlookers joke that a bit more blood would have altered the scene at the ninth hole, reflecting lighthearted local humor rather than serious harm.
A couple arguments after a wedding reveal shifting feelings and a confession of self-sacrifice. One partner admits pretending to enjoy pain for the other's sake, fearing the other might choose someone else. The dialogue hints at jealousy and restraint within newlywed dynamics.
An advice piece quotes Tom Masson on fathers handling baby baths. It mocks ignorance and outlines a comically unsafe, detailed method for bathing a baby, including shaking the child free from moorings and keeping him face down during water removal.
A palm room glows with a vitreous greenish blue light described as like moonlight and underwater. Guests compare the effect to Paris opera facade lighting and Ritz foyer illumination, noting a long iridescent glass tube as the new decorative electric light.
A Pittsburg woman back from Paris notes perfume habits of New York and Paris women. She says French women rarely use actual perfume, favor sachet odors she keeps with lingerie. She notes boulevards have distinct scents, lilac in Boulogne, lavender on the Champs Elysees, and rose on Opera.
The couple leaves amid rice showers and cheering crowds as they board the parlor car for their honeymoon. George jokes about the cheers, and the bride smiles, overheard by onlookers.
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