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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Times
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
6
In the Dieppe hotel, Lucy Smith collapses after a terror plot as Arthur and Althaus confront a masked threat. Police escort and bail arrangements follow, with musk therapy and medical notes. The professors discuss brain science and plan a calm evening of billiards and poker.
Captain Edwardes and Professor Althaus arrive at a Dieppe hotel to find Lucy near death after a dramatic confrontation with an evil woman. The pair rescue Lucy, subdue the assailant, and a kitchen of servants activates as the scene intensifies and a urgent medical check is performed.
Orison Swett Marden quoted in Success Magazine argues that a successful solicitor must project confidence and clarity from first contact. Hesitation defeats deals as one must convert a brief meeting into decisive action and earn respect within minutes.
Side-Lights on History notes a boastful old gander silencing noisy geese that saved Rome. The Tribune humorously compares ancient fowl to modern people who cannot stop cackling once started, suggesting a timeless tendency to overdo praise and noise.
The akke, a bright scarlet West Indian fruit, is praised for its beauty and edibility. It contains dangerous prussic acid before ripening, enough to kill a man.
A Gallatin resident known as the stingiest man in Tennessee wed a local girl. After a bridal stroll around the square, he gave a nickel’s worth of stick candy as a wedding gift and suggested saving it for the children.
A digest of book notices highlights The Circular Staircase by Mary Roberts Rinehart praised for suspense and humor. British Highways and Byways from a Motor Car by Theos D. Murphy is a travelogue with illustrations. Bliss Carman's The Making of Personality is labeled a key essay work. The Complete Lawn Tennis Player by A Wallis Myers is regarded as comprehensive for players. Colonel Greatheart by H S Bailey is praised for its romance and historical ambition. The Little Brown Jug at Kildare by Meredith Nicholson is described as a sparkling romantic comedy. The Call of the South by Robert Lee Durham treats race and miscegenation with realism. Marion Harland's Housekeeper's Week is touted as the ultimate how-to handbook.
The article explains a card trick using a 52 card deck to spell out a suit. It instructs arranging the 13 cards of a suit in a fixed order and then revealing cards in a sequence that forms the words ONE TWO THREE and so on, ending with the Queen and King.
A fragment quotes a Pittsburg Post exchange where one person asks about the object of society and the reply is to seek frequent newspaper mention. The terse dialogue reflects ironic social commentary and press intrigue.
The ancient Egyptian city Heliopolis treated cats as sacred animals. When a cat died in a private home the residents shaved off their eyebrows as a sign of mourning.
In a Dispute Miss Gaddie questions Miss Kandor about their friendship. Kandor coolly answers that her aim is to turn them into enemies, not friends, in a sharp Philadelphia Press account of social maneuvering.
A New York Sun blurb notes Bocler claims the boy is precocious in studies though he has suffered multiple injuries including three broken ribs an arm and a leg in an alleged incident.
James T Brady, eminent New York lawyer, defended a young woman in a will case where she was accused of using eye contact to win jury sympathy. He delivered a moving address describing her beauty and a silent tragedy as she sat with total optic nerve paralysis.
A witty exchange from the New York Sun contrasts gender norms and public seating as two men joke about skirts that hinder sitting on the car. The quip reflects contemporary urban attitudes and social comedy.
In Zoo Society the lynx disapproves of the porcupine saying he bristles at the least thing. The zebra asks why and the lynx explains the porcupine’s quick temper. The note appears in the Baltimore American.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt shows a father testing suitors for his daughter. The suitor boasts an automobile yacht and airship as proof of prospects, prompting the father to gift his approval.
A fragment from the Pittsburg Post features dialogue about a dog named Fido and a request to have Fido bark for a signal. The exchange suggests a humorous or practical note on pet obedience or signaling.
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