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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1911
Page
7
A well dressed man signed the hotel register as "Wm" then asked for dollar rooms, balked at the price, and left in embarrassment. The anecdote notes the memorable single-letter signature and the hotel clerk’s blunt price list.
A wartime tone retells ancient Irish monarchs many meeting grim ends through assassination, battle, plague, or sudden death. It notes Lughaidh slain through the eye, Feargus killed by a fish bone, Congal Cionmaghair dying abruptly, Duabhy struck by thunderbolt, Connor grieving, and Brian Boru assassinated at prayer after Clontarf.
Experiments summarized by Slorer show more than 300 pounds of water transpire per pound of dry matter fixed by a plant. Wisconsin data from King indicate barley, oats, corn, clover, peas, and potatoes require about 270 to 576 tons of water per ton of dry matter, averaging nearly 450 tons or four acre inches.
The article explains two Earth locations where the magnetic needle points due south. One is in the Arctic along the line to the geographic north pole, attracted toward the northern magnetic pole. The other lies in the Antarctic along the line to the geographic south pole, attracted toward the southern magnetic pole.
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald captures a tense domestic moment as Mary asks John to join her in bed while he confesses fear of getting hurt on the stairway. The exchange hints at a cautious household atmosphere and the era's colloquial speech.
Dialogue depicts a man named Tadt and his wife on a bridal tour, contrasting his past with his first wife and his renewed love for the landscape as he returns to the spot. The fragment suggests a literary or dramatic exchange.
The Boston Transcript notes a brief exchange about art. A son and father agree to pursue art but warn against drawing on the father. A joke line follows about Friday not always being unlucky.
Whistler’s genius sparked lifelong quarrels including a lawsuit with John Ruskin over a Nocturne. he wore a damaged coin as a watch charm after winning one farthing. Thackeray wept upon hearing Little Nell was dead, reading the tale aloud, with the scene in his study as described by a visitor.
A Maine born man now in Ohio recalls lobster prices of the past. In Cleveland he shared a luncheon memory with a friend, paying $2 for two full portions while his father once bought a boatload of 250 to 300 lobsters for feeding pigs on the family farm.
A young man in a subway car rests a polished shoe and silk sock in the aisle provoking comments from three women who question if he is showing his clocked socks or merely bad manners. The incident ends as the train stops at the next station. The piece contrasts this social behavior with a later reflection on laughter and its effects on the mind.
A joke game at a Liverpool hotel starts with Irishman Scottish and Englishmen arguing whose country has lighter men. The cockney adds Thames light as he boasts lighter men. Other quips follow about dressing down husbands and a hat dream that cost nothing.
A southern Colorado clerk invited a Ute chief to a boxing bout after explaining glove use. The sparring turns violent when the chief, angered by the joke, draws a knife, and friends intervene to prevent further harm. The incident ends with strained ties between the clerk and the chief.
In Kaiser Wilhelm's harbor the German medical officer Dr Heise fang sees islanders seeking his expertise not for illness but to obtain artistic scar designs. Natives often scratch and use substances to create large scars, valuing them as a social and aesthetic mark. The practice makes the doctor a familiar figure during periodical visits.
A terse dialogue contrasts burning the candle at four ends with keeping it dark, illustrating paradox and wit in a brief exchange. The lines imply hidden effort and concealment within a simple metaphor.
The General Assembly of Pennsylvania submits proposed constitutional amendments to citizens for approval or rejection and the secretary of the commonwealth publishes the measure. Pursuant to Article XVIII of the Constitution, the action is outlined for the public record.
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