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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1907
Page
8
A wry verse contrasts a man who cannot afford rides with one who walks and favors simple hash over lavish meals. It pokes at pretensions of philosophers and humorists, notes the family man’s priority of home over theater, and hints that singleness may mask hidden motives.
A conversation reveals uncertainty over when the husband will take his vacation with no decision made yet. The exchange shows lingering plans and scheduling debates.
The excerpt notes a historical fear of comets and how science now explains their motion color and direction. It suggests a future where people view comets with curiosity rather than superstition and even imagine playful encounters with celestial visitors.
An old sports clash highlight notes a rivals’ trick with olive oil and castor oil misdirection, while a third team claims the stand out edge with what is described as the standard stuff. The account focuses on cunning tactics and the outcome of the contest.
A fragment expresses the tension between recalling oneself and losing memory. The speaker notes that some never forget their identity while acknowledging that true remembrance may be limited.
A witty exchange notes a man’s sharpness but his failure to commit to signing. The remark contrasts intelligence with inaction and a lack of visible intent.
A terse reply notes that no excuses will be offered in the matter and thanks are given for not requiring any. The remark underscores resolve and lack of leniency in addressing the issue.
A quotation portrays a person as large and generous minded in most things yet cannot explain his race prejudice. The line hints at possible bias and humor about betting on the wrong horse.
A brief excerpt advises confrontation and direct gaze when dealing with a mule. The tone suggests practical wisdom on handling livestock through steady posture and confidence. The guidance emphasizes facing the animal squarely to maintain control and trust during tasks.
The piece reflects on artistic disorder versus slovenliness and the clash between love and logic. It notes exhausted workers, odd optics of faults as vices, and the drag of wealth disparity. It warns that boasting tests faith and reputations, while duties intrude at awkward moments.
Prince Ari Pal of Tahiti is to marry ex Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii. Also reported: Commander Winslow Allderdice U.S.N. (retired) is dead at 53 in New London Conn. Richard Mansfield’s estate valued slightly over 100000. Prince Eitel Frederick injured in auto accident. Brunswieck talke Collender plant in Chicago idle amid labor battles. Arch Bishop Williams funeral held in Boston with many clergy. Venezuelan envoy at The Hague told to withdraw. Cholera feared to spread in St Petersburg. strict sanitary measures urged.
A theatrical quip shows The Young Man defiantly proposing to a daughter, and The Stern Parent reacting with disbelief and mock politeness. The brisk exchange captures class and timing as a brief stage sketch.
Guidance on changing corsets with dresses, extending their life, and proper lacing technique. Emphasizes not removing corsets when tired or hot, suggests looser wear when ill, and notes inexpensive or ready made options can suffice. Warns against damaging health from improper corseting and emphasizes staying well fitted.
Egyptian archaeologists push back the timeline showing the great pyramids were built at least 4,000 years before Christ, indicating an already highly advanced civilization in the land of the Pharaohs.
Paris reports James Sorton Winslow of New York has appealed to the United States embassy to revoke his expulsion order for alleged gambling law violations in Dinard. Investigators say he ran the New Club with three Germans for five years, the club declared illegal under new laws, and Winslow defied the prefect’s warning until an interior ministry order expelled him.
Governor Hughs appoints a six member board to study the Torrens system for registering land titles and to draft bills if adopted. The commission must report its findings by February 1, 1908.
Carriage makers from Ohio Michigan Indiana Illinois form the National Association of Carriage Manufacturers to coordinate prices. An advance of 10 percent to the trade has already been declared. Thieves cut and carted away 25 000 feet of trolley wire valued at 4000 dollars along the Milwaukee Cedarburg line.
Chicago report lists results across leagues with Pittsburgh and Cincinnati games in progress or concluded. Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg in the second game as Brooklyn and New York split. St Louis beat Chicago 6 to 2 while Boston weather affected several games. Western and Indianapolis leagues show varied outcomes with Toledo and Louisville scoring high in extra innings.
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden departed Boston today aboard the cruiser Fulgia to return home. Edward Hagerup Grieg, renowned Norwegian composer, has died at Bergen aged four. Telegraphers striking seek jobs in other trades. Marine Minister Thomson and ex President Loubet spoke in Cavaillon France at the Garibaldi monument dedication.
The myth tells of Sylvia and Mars producing twins Romulus and Remus. Rescued by a she wolf, raised by a shepherd, they avenge their mother’s death by killing King Amulius. Romulus later founds Rome in a distant year marked as Takbets Us.
A traveler observes two elderly apple sellers, one offering two for 1 cent and the other three for 1 cent. The combined sixty apples fetch 25 cents under their split scheme but only 24 cents if sold as five for 2 cents, producing a net loss of 1 cent due to unequal lot values.
A lofty church steeple offers a glimpse of the earth by imagining 900000 viewpoints to cover the entire surface, illustrating the vastness of our planet.
A fox stalks a farmyard to catch a rooster who taunts him with tricks. The rooster boasts clever tricks but is duped by the fox who seizes him. The rooster’s wife chases, prompting the fox to shout, letting the rooster escape and fly to safety.
A child explains why he loves noise and pretend play while his father cannot understand his exuberant behavior. He recalls contrasts with a quiet boy described in St Nicholas and reflects on growing up to fit his father’s expectations.
A lyrical scene portrays lilies floating on warm water as bulrushes guard buds. Breezes and sunlight nurture the blooms while children arrive in summer to collect them for play, evoking a peaceful, nostalgic mood from Youth's Companion.
Advertises Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy to purify the blood by improving kidney function, claiming it cures kidney and bladder diseases and strengthens the whole system. Sold by all druggists.
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