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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1902
Page
6
By SEWARD W. HOPKINS, the author known for Jack Robbins of America and Calas Gea, the excerpt mentions Two Gentlemen Gewelt and a Paleo context, reflecting period literary references in the article fragment.
A convalescent narrator dons a disguise and follows Dambo after finding a hideaway trunk with costumes. He contemplates Henry Thorlane’s possible identity and confides in Brother Michael about a planned midnight assault on the prefetto’s villa by Count di Pordino to seize Nita Barotti.
An ill health English nobleman on a morning constitutional encounters an Irish poacher named Pat near game preserves. The exchange shows humor as the nobleman seeks appetite for breakfast while Pat admits to wandering early to find his own meal.
A five generation family in Ensival near Liege includes two aged 86 and 88, with fourteen children. Nicholas Vielvoye-Logvard, the eldest son, still lives in Liege, while his granddaughter Jeanne is married with three children. The clan counts 65 living members and a paternal aunt died at 107.
A London study finds about one hundred thousand letters are delivered to wrong boxes daily, highlighting widespread postal misrouting.
The Russian mercantile marine numbered 745 steamers and 2,293 sailing vessels. The fleet details reflect the scale of Russia's commercial shipping power.
Two missionaries discuss worry about the future. A cannibal remark about pudding hints at danger. A guest questions a gym, and a bridegroom faces a license clerk with a brief age reply.
A Sunday school teacher asks a boy about the still small voice within and learns his uncle is a ventriloquist. Jorah then frets over a market venture and, after a rough start, ends up in profit, though the narrator notes that he did not truly succeed.
D'Auber plays down his art while Critteek says he could earn well. Critteek urges practical work and suggests he might find a good living outside art.
In a brief exchange a speaker praises a man named John for marrying one of the best girls seen, noting she will be an excellent wife. A second voice remarks on her looks, calling her homely, prompting surprise that the speaker knows her. The dialogue centers on praise versus appearance.
Dialogue shows Banks confessing heavy smoking while Rivers jokes about needing company. Banks replies that a cigar helps when lonesome, and Rivers opens a window in mock admonition. The exchange emphasizes loneliness and casual camaraderie through a small moment.
Gossip column notes Sally Gay Mercy and Miss Linger Long facing engagement rumors with Jack Whoop Ter. The piece claims she vowed not to marry the best man on earth, while Dolly Swift remarks she is not going to marry.
A racehorse trainer notes Delafield’s trotter is a tough horse to handle comparing it to driving nails. The remark reflects the horse’s hard temper and the skill required by the jockey to control it.
A mil lionaire congressman tells his son that honesty is the best policy. The son responds that the father has done well despite not heeding it, highlighting a witty clash between integrity and success in a family dialogue.
A boy asks if the ink papa uses is indelible. His mother confirms it isn’t. The child bursts out, “I’ve spilt it all over the carpet,” revealing a humorous domestic mishap.
A humorous exchange unfolds at supper as the landlady defends respecting age while the comedian boarder quips about her rough butter handling. The brief social vignette captures tension and wit in a shared meal.
Dialogue reveals gossip origins shifting among social clubs as Mrs Subbubs-Well and Mrs Baklets discuss the source of a whispered tale from a six-thirty-five rendezvous. The exchange hints at tangled social networks within the community.
A sharp exchange asks if someone has brains and challenges usage. The unnamed speaker questions another about using intelligence, prompting a jab about occasional thinking. The brief dialogue illustrates wit and social tension.
A child explains kicking toward the lawn to sprinkle it. Willy confesses he enjoys sprinkling but fears his father would prohibit it if he knew. The exchange captures a humorous family moment from the Puck dialogue.
A chronicler recalls a lady who admired a preacher taking Bishop Magee to hear him. After the sermon she asks for his view. The bishop calls the talk long. The lady counters there was a saint in the pulpit and a martyr in the pew.
A bride of three months reads a letter announcing her mother’s visit for a few weeks. The groom reacts with relief and praise, recalling his earlier claim he couldn’t live without her. He lauds the bride’s mother as a splendid cook.
An amateur sportsman shoots a calf thinking it a deer and the animal dies in visible agony while the man pleads to tell its mother that he died game. The dying moment is witnessed by a nearby sheep as the calf’s life ends amid distress.
A short humorous exchange shows Uncle William recalling past political dealings that paid little and wondering how politics views him now. The remark highlights a rural, old-time voice and suggests skepticism about voting incentives.
A humorous exchange describes Rover testing seventeen weather kinds during a week in London. The dialogue notes brisk testing and casual findings in a light, playful tone.
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