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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1909
Page
4
A London Field article describes the rhinoceros as slow moving yet quick to react when danger appears. It notes his keen sense of smell, poor sight, and ability to gallop with stability over rough ground, plus how he chases threats and unpredictably scatters a caravan.
A short note records a request or expectation involving a person named Jena and a party or entity abbreviated as SDq man. The text is unclear but suggests awaiting an 8x factor or multiplier. Further context is needed to identify the individuals or exact event.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Tael and Sephey Jackson discussing life choices and independence. Sephey jokes about marrying if no mother or father could support him. The piece captures regional vernacular and social expectations.
A concise quote from Lincoln urging focus on tackling major tasks before smaller ones.
A married woman recalls the strain of early marriage and the phase of anxiety that follows. Quarrels arise from nerves and adjustment, then fade as tenderness returns. She notes changing habits, fears of tiring her husband Frank, and a dawning awareness that many women experience this period. American Magazine
A New York Sun note lists vaudeville devices that reliably elicit laughs. It details moments such as falsetto speech, green waistcoats, repeated falls, flatly humorous gags, and discordant notes that trigger audience laughter across acts.
A psychologist cites Zola in a lady’s album noting his liking for a sudden death. Zola’s own death was sudden. The expert suggests that those who favor a quick painless end may attract such an outcome, illustrating the mind’s mysterious power over fate.
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes optimistic planning for a wedding with a $2000 plus estimate and a yearly budget of about $1000 to cover grub, clothes, rent and incidentals. The Louisville Courier-Journal recalls a child asking to be a pirate, joking about pirate books or plays as a playful dream.
A clipped passage notes a wry exchange about a picture and art life with a sarcastic remark on slander. The line hints at a culture of keen listeners and sharp tongues in public discourse.
A first class London hotel hosts a sumptuous dinner with gleaming silver and fine decor, yet the mood remains depressive as diners exchange brief, tense phrases. A guest recalls a London dining room moment and asks, “Delf moe, please,” to the waiter.
A Washington Star editorial warns the loaded gun is a constant danger in homes and urges safe storage or unloading. A London Chronicle note contrasts German fines, noting workers pay fines at home and serve short imprisonments with installments on Sundays and holidays.
Cleveland Leader quotes discuss controversial views on race and violence. it notes how a person who holds such ideas may become color blind, illustrating tension in social progress debates. The item presents a brief editorial sentiment without naming individuals.
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