Boone County Recorder . an-exeeikiftt^wM-ber-aud-gavwsplendid satisfaction. She will returnto her home near Covington, and willbe missed here very much. D. M. Ryle and wife gave a delight-ful party, last Saturday evemngrtrrhonor of their son Clifford. A largecrowd was in attendance, and a veryenjoyable time was had. The musicwas made by Oscie Kelly and OwenHodges. * _CONST A N 6 eT~Henry McNeal has tonsilitisThe ferry boat is landing in CiiKotmyers yard. Someone stole Evan Andersonscow. He found her in Ladlow, thethief having sold her. A fine celt belonging to Ben Mich-aels fell into a cistern


Boone County Recorder . an-exeeikiftt^wM-ber-aud-gavwsplendid satisfaction. She will returnto her home near Covington, and willbe missed here very much. D. M. Ryle and wife gave a delight-ful party, last Saturday evemngrtrrhonor of their son Clifford. A largecrowd was in attendance, and a veryenjoyable time was had. The musicwas made by Oscie Kelly and OwenHodges. * _CONST A N 6 eT~Henry McNeal has tonsilitisThe ferry boat is landing in CiiKotmyers yard. Someone stole Evan Andersonscow. He found her in Ladlow, thethief having sold her. A fine celt belonging to Ben Mich-aels fell into a cistern, a few daysago, and was drowned. High water has interfered with ourmail route considerably in the last,month, there having been four floodsin the river within thatrtime. John Hank ins has an eye that iagiving him great pain. He was apiece of iron, while at work overat the Reduction Companys plant a>few days ago. ff^P MoreTai IN A JAPANESETHEATER* The Funny Things One Sees Smiling Round the World ByMARSHALL iCupynght, by Joseph Bowles.) Tho 1 heater has .-u«.a>s been a fa-vorite form of recreation among theJapanese, and especially beloved ofthe Japanese woman, for it is her onlyamusement, and the only public placewhere she may aewtv.,—.. hus-band. The theater or old Japan, with itsstrutting legendary heroes, its ancientcostumes, and actors who carried theirown lanterns in order to light the ex-pressions of their faces, is practicallya thing of the past. While many ofthe old customs still survive, moderninventions and appliances have beengrafted upon them to the effect of pro-ducing some startling contrasts. TheJaps, eager to grasp Kuropean ideasand fashions, have made use of some,but left many as they have been for We may go at any hour, so supposewe start at five. On our way, we. aresure to see every characteristic ofstreet life. The Japanese, in theireagerness to adopt European waysand customs, have swallowed such alarge meal they are not able to dige


Size: 2765px × 904px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewspap, bookyear1908