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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1907
Page
8
An anecdotal note from London Spectator describes multiple cats near water showing fishing instincts. Examples include a Westmorland family cat and descendants that fished in trout streams, lakes, and aquariums, with one kitten guarding fish and splashing in water.
A postcard sketch of New Yorks first night crowd the deathwatch comprising critics professionals actors lawyers backers and idle stars. The piece notes the aggrieving mix of subdued critics and vacationing actors and the routine of overenthusiastic receptions despite poor shows.
Ortwin of the Halo describes how ancient Athenians and Greeks protected marble statues with metal plates atop the heads to guard against rain stains. This practice led preraphaelite painters to mistake the plates for emblems of divinity, shaping the halo seen around Christian saints.
An early Strand Magazine excerpt advises amateur conjurers to juggle with commonplace items found at home such as cards hats handkerchiefs glasses coins and paper. It claims improvised tricks please and mystify an audience more than prepared acts behind a screen.
A reviewer tells a friend he averages fifty books a week but admits he does not read them. He explains he merely glances and fast consumes pages, claiming the true work is getting through many volumes rather than reading each one.
An elderly man urges lenders not to worry about repayment as he reassures Burroughs and EF that he has not forgotten the five dollar loan, expressing confidence in future settlement. The Philadelphia Ledger records the exchange.
The article traces the cultural roots of bread shapes like hot cross buns and pretzels as sun and seasonal symbols. It details the Schwaan bakery tradition feeding Rostock during Maundy Thursday, the Haar affe cake from Krailsheim’s siege, and the long history of German commemorative breads.
The Almanach de Gotha is described as an institution, prominently displayed in red and gold. It sits on diplomats’ tables and is widely used by newspapers across nations, revered like Burke and de Brettes peerages in Britain and serving as a model for topical publications.
An examination of the legendary lotus famed for lure and permanence. Classical references in Homer and Arab lore link the fruit to destiny and Paradise. Botanists associate the plant with Tunisian lotus shrubs and Central African species used for bread, fueling ancient myths.
An antiquary recalls wages in historic times noting Columbus era salaries and costs. He compares royal and legal pay to modern fortunes, arguing that while salaries were small, a dollar bought much more, with a modest Christmas dinner costing under 3 cents per head.
Ernest Harold Baynes recounts chances to befriend wild animals, noting trusted interactions with a pine grosbeak, a yellow throated vireo, and a red breasted nuthatch. He describes lifting the birds briefly and being allowed close while they continued feeding. The account appears in St. Nicholas.
An American visiting Paris consulted a renowned physician who advised wearing a wig to combat baldness. The doctor argued that wigs protect the scalp’s blood vessels, guard against cold and influenza, and help reduce susceptibility to coughs after hair loss.
A piece from Leslie's Weekly notes that deafness and sore throats often stem from cold and hair loss. It argues wearing a wig can protect the lungs in early tuberculosis and urges those who shun wigs to be seen as victims of vanity.
The piece extols raising children to love animals and to view dogs as loyal companions. It describes a dog as a patient, adaptable friend who provides quiet companionship, comforts in boredom, and ever-ready fellowship, urging cultivation of canine affection in children.
The London Chronicle notes that French audiences cry Encore for two centuries, while a native would use Bis, a Latin root not directly translated. It explainsMisunderstandings around the phrase on the council table and clarifies that on the tupis refers to the tablecloth for discussion rather than a carpet.
A fragmentual exchange reveals a woman reluctant to break off an engagement over a diamond ring while a man claims he would give up the ring if it meant escaping the union. The dialog hints at emotional conflict and financial vanity amid a troubled relationship.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at satirical wit in a literary salon. Characters named Puck and Woodshine volley playful lines about humor and timing, suggesting a scene of clever repartee and social teasing.
The Tamarag Times urges values over grand projects noting that building character matters more than constructing fortifications or grand castles. It frames moral growth as essential to lasting progress and civic life.
Allen encounters Walters at a doorway outside a photography studio. Walters, drunken and disheveled, insists on having a new photo taken as a dramatic temperance message after a night of drinking. He recalls a past picture that served as his strongest lecture and vows to obtain another.
The passage describes a planned country excursion with a stockbroker friend. After arranging a post-work meeting near the railway, the friend delays departure insisting it is too early. After several minutes of coaxing the group finally agrees to begin the walk.
A London Saturday Review snippet mocks a hurried traveler and companion whose frantic eight minutes before a train proves wasted. The piece laments reckless rushing and the peril of missing trains, noting even a patient friend chafes at the needless hurry and possible fatal outcomes.
An essay contrasts Mexican Indians with northern stereotypes, praising their peaceful, patient nature and generosity. It notes daily life, wellearned respect within families, modest dress, and a culture of quiet kindness toward neighbors and elders, highlighting affection for children and reverence in public.
In a New York Telegram account a man with a long beard and a companion in a high collar are described as peering around from a shop window. They approach a pawnshop side door near Sixth Avenue and Broadway, exchange bills over a pawnticket slip, and linger ten minutes before departing.
A vivid account recalls the 1820s ascent by Glaisher and Coxwell reaching seven miles. At 2000 feet Glaisher reports darkness and collapse as Coxwell struggles with frost and the valve. Coxwell bites the cord and tilts the balloon downward just in time to avert disaster.
The article discusses the throat having two small ganglia acting as its brain and a larger brain above. It notes these nerves control throat muscles, operate independently yet remain subservient to the genuine brain, and explains why surgeons must gain the throat’s “little brain” confidence before procedures.
A historical account warns that rough handling of the throat to control a child's confidence leads to violent fits and diaphragmatic convulsions. It notes the patient may recover only with great difficulty and that the brain may retain fear, making later trust almost impossible.
Lady Dorothy Neville recalls a Bath conversation where Bulwer Lytton’s brother asserts Sir Robert had no sister Lucy who married a Jacobite, while Lytton later claims she did. The anecdote explains the origin of the play Walpole despite historical inaccuracy.
The piece notes that many English artists, including Morland and David Cox, painted signs. It cites Afillauig’s George and Dragon for the George inn at Haven Compton, a double sided Wargrave sign tinted by BR, and signs by Marcus Stone and other artists for various pubs.
A discordant exchange recounts a lynching as the speaker claims the matter ends, while another voices intent to summon a witness named Tysnes to prove guilt. The Washington Star quotes the dialogue about horse theft and mob justice.
The report notes a passenger steamboat struck a rock near Horokong. It says Chinese on board began looting trunks and valuables, while others remained composed under pressure.
Nell shuns him while he held money and status but after his fortunes vanish she reconsiders. The dialogue mocks women's chasing bargains and reduced prices as Belle Well notes how quickly desire shifts when wealth changes.
A brief proverb noting that harmony in marriage requires two, while harm can be caused by one. The saying from Smiart Set highlights responsibility and consequences in relationships.
An essay extols keeping face to the sun and smiling through tears. It praises an old man who endured great losses yet maintained cheerful optimism and a humane, helpful presence. The piece links inner sunshine to resilience and personal success, urging readers to carry their own light.
A London Tit Bits Prize description extols a friend as refuge from storms, balance on life’s rope, a steadfast watch, shield in siege, truth teller, love and help, and a bank of confidence and counsel amid poverty.
The text discusses historic wedding customs where a year-long separations allowed brides to wed another man, with inheritance and legitimacy rules for children. It also references clan tensions, including a Macdonald of Sleat feuding after a Macleod insult, and a vow to celebrate a divorce, illustrating enduring clan honor and punishment notions.
The fragment notes Clark retired to private life in bitterness after years of hardship. It mentions a jeweled sword awarded by Virginia grands and a public messenger gift, referencing Sprague and Gus Roberts Clark and his conquest of the Middle West as discussed in Outing Magazine.
The Joke Maker, a man who makes jokes for a living, recalls learning his craft by exploiting every small income opportunity. The phrase from The New Post hints at a satirical view of comic workers and their earnings.
Fragmentary remarks depict Young Foley reflecting on a market query and marriage, with terse exchanges about money and mistakes. The text hints at a tense conversation where a boss and Martyre figure appear amid unclear dialogue and misheard phrases.
A New Haven report recounts Judge Torrence of Derby debating sound speed with a scientist. The exchange contrasts various speeds from 400 yards per second for ordinary sound to 1 000 yards per second for slander, with truth perceived as progressing slowly.
Socially 1 notes the Persian people show a happy disposition and bright imagination. He contrasts with other eastern peoples, citing dry highland air as lifting mood and a readiness to enjoy jokes, noting softened manners through civilization in General Gordon's A Varied Life.
The passage portrays a modern woman who never reveals herself, keeps calm under pressure, and continues her social flow despite rivals' cruel remarks. The tone compares two figures, a London Lady and an unnamed rival, amid social scrutiny and resilient poise.
The transcript snippet shows characters Bobby Slater and Mr Softly in a paused rehearsal scene. The garbled dialogue suggests confusion about a scene, with one line noting a delay and another asking about Bobby’s knowledge, capturing a tense, unresolved moment in rehearsal.
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