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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1907
Page
2
Olive oil is described as versatile and indispensable in ancient culture and daily life. It is praised for internal use to aid digestion, external application for skin softness, and as a gentle, nourishing, strengthening oil with no hair growth stimulation.
Fragmented excerpts reveal alfalfa’s long cultivation from southwestern Asia to Europe, then to Spain, France and the Americas. The text notes Latin names and regional terms lucerne and alfalfa, plus historical mentions of its introduction to the United States via California in the 19th century and its widespread growth today. It also includes antiquated book titles and notes on lawyers in Parliament, with quotes from Strand Magazine and Channing.
A clipped excerpt from the Indianapolis Star features playful quips about fashion and buttons in bygone days. The dialogue contrasts modern and past manners with humorous innuendo, highlighting etiquette and attire in a lighthearted tone.
A garbled exchange features an exhausted speaker asking about daily work while Erastus Pinkley replies with fragmented phrases about weaving and a band show. The text also names Eph, Abeae, and Cowper in a chaotic, unclear exchange.
Henry B. Dixey the leading comedian of Amelia national stage fame will star in The Man on the Box at the Grand Opera House Thursday January 17. The play, dramatized from a best selling novel, has run over 200 nights in New York and previously toured Chicago Boston Philadelphia and Pittsburg after an initial Madison Square Theatre run.
Henry E. Drexy performs in New York now totaling over two hundred shows. The veteran actor, dubbed Adonis, captivates as a dashing army officer in The Man on the Box. The romance unfolds in Washington society with engaging, pretty storytelling.
Kathryn Purnell and her company bring a special run to the Grand with unique rights to select plays. Reports praise Purnell’s beauty and elocution, predicting a revelation in popular price entertainment. The opening play tonight is A Yours Wife.
Havelock Ellis in Aviantic notes Spain preserves the medieval romantic spirit amid invasions and revolutions. The church anchors tradition, allowing old romantic devotion to endure as a vivid cultural force today.
Appleton's Magazine notes the British House of Commons tolerates drinks during long speeches but bans eating, reading newspapers, and smoking. A famed incident recalls an Irish member unwrapping a snack in the chamber, triggering a furious uproar and a lasting ban.
A Queretaro legend recalls a Tamaulipas era challenge by Otomite chief Fernando de Tapia to convert the city to Christianity. A dark cloud and a cross apparition led townspeople to baptism, and a stone cross was set on the site of Santa Cruz church. Also noted is a misread office job ad and a newspaper quip about being an office boy.
A hint to those who may have indulged in excess in eating. A draft of cold water acidulated with lemon juice will relieve the weight in the stomach and aid digestion by moderating the alimentary fermentation.
A fragmentary bill from a lawyer in Andover recounts an 1783 election incident ending with the victim being thrown from the George inn. The wounded party seeks surgeon's aid and damages as time and business suffered, reflecting rough campaigning of the era.
The cupey tree is described as a common West Indian parasite, nicknamed the attorney in English prose. Seeds travel by wind to attach to host trees, then roots grow to strangling lengths, sending a trunk downward and engulfing the host. Eventually the parasite kills the tree, leaving a towering structure where the conchlike roots rise fifty to sixty feet above the ground.
In Thistelton-Dyer's Royalty In All Ages two contrasting episodes mark Marie Antoinette's life. A popular opera moment brought cheers and tears as a tribute to the queen. Later, as popularity waned, a bold actress faced a hostile crowd shouting liberty and no master as she sang lines about love and power.
A rough critique argues soups and broths have little nutritive value when made from meat pieces without additions. They claim soups delay digestion, burden the stomach, and can cause intoxication symptoms from decomposed food products. The excerpt includes unrelated dialogue snippets.
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