Echoes of the Drum in a Valley Battle
The text evokes distant marches and a soldierly drumbeat shaping memory as battles, marching through valleys and cities. It references Hughes in Sunset Magazine, hinting at a literary note or attribution.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Courier
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1905
Page
3
ARO RCRER DAC ONO yelbwag
ARO RCRER DAC ONO yelbwag carried by Daily Story Pub Co in a warped captioned snippet. The readable text is limited but indicates a generic newspaper card format with a brief notice or ad style line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Story Pub. Co
Mayme Winslow Encounters a Soldier at the Home
Mayme Winslow joins her father on a tour of the Soldiers Home and meets Lieut Loranger, a Spanish American War veteran. Their growing rapport sparks sympathy and mutual curiosity as Mayme visits the grounds, shares flowers, and plans further contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayme Winslow
Mayme
Cuba
Loranger
Philippines
Manila
Imposter confesses as dinner guest shifts relations
A disclosed impostor admits to Walt and Mra Mordaun that she betrayed him with a remark about his past. The sister and the colonel learned of his error and sought to provoke confession by gifting books. He accepts the outcome and vows to honor the charity given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Mammy Janes Last Days and Calhoun Slaves Story
An old New York Press sourced tale depicts Mammy Jane, a Charleston era enslaved caretaker, now living with grandsons of John C Calhoun in New York. The piece notes the descendants’ care for her and recounts a gate scene where Mammy Jane handles visitors with southern courtliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Calhoun
South
New York
New York Press
John C Calhoun
Jane
Buttons
Shivery
Jae
Chawlston
M. G
Didn’t Miss the Train on Suburban Tracks
Two Irish youths walk along a suburban rail line engrossed in talk. A train bears down. one is struck but survives, waking with a smile. The other luckily leaps clear, quipping about nearly being killed as consternation gives way to humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land of the Shamrock
Begorra
Mike
Pat
Philadelphia Telegraph
Sheriff Herrick and Speeches at Saunders School
The late Horatio G. Herrick of Lawrence, longtime Essex County high sheriff and school committee chairman, spoke to Saunders School pupils after Garfield’s death. He quizzed the class on what a statesman is, recounting a tale: a girl replied that a statesman is a man who makes good speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff Herrick
Horatio G. Herrick
Lawrence
Essex County
Saunders School
Garfield
Mr. Herrick
Hana
Boston Herald
Boy Throws Away Potatoes After Dirty Hands
A Kansas City Times clipping recalls a family camping scene where Little Georgie peeled potatoes for dinner but, after washing hands late, discarded the small potatoes he had cut. His mother questions the waste as the day’s meal unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgie
Georgia
Kansas City Times
Verse on cleanliness and temperance in New York Herald
The fragment discusses cleanliness as next to godliness with a reversal suggesting truth, weighing temperance among Protestants and Catholics. It mentions J. Lampton in New York Herald and reflects on religious factions preferring companionship with one not yet rapt by worldly wrath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahem
J. Lampton
New York Herald
A collection of quotes and quips in brittle banter
A playful page features snippets from comic lines and farce, including a boy named Tommy chasing Arctic adventure, a talk with his father about marriage proposals, and a couple’s merry exchange about worldly goods. The bits mix fake encounters with humorous misunderstandings, ending in a lighthearted marriage vow flip.
Absurd Exchange Escalates Over Misread Kiss
A snatch of overheard dialogue from a night scene shows a man slapping a mosquito and a misunderstanding leading to pursuit. The exchange reveals mistaken impressions about a kiss and a scuffle that ends with a chase down the stairs.
Whom the Old Man Feared
Mrs. Nutitch urges action as the old man smokes in the parlor and nerves rise. Nutitch reassures that his father fears no one, while plans to handle the issue shift to possibly involving the butler if fear permitted.
The Three Fiddles at the Concert
A father asks what the concert showed. Willie recalls a man with a small fiddle a second with a large fiddle and a third playing a half grown fiddle, with the mother prompting about the cello. The dialogue playful and childlike captures a family’s amused memory of the event. The tale preserves a simple, domestic tone about a recital observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
No clear events in Braynes remark dialogue
A Washington Star quotation quotes Senator Sorghum and Mr Braynes about public attention and government ideas. It discusses how Braynes proposes how things ought to be rather than adapting plans to how they will be. The exchange highlights a difference between idealism and practical policymaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Braynes
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Street lights misused and gossip proves truth
In Detroit Tribune humor, a child asks about a red warning light on the street and a parent explains dangers. The vignette contrasts Mr. Tattle and Mrs. Tattle, with Mrs. Tattle supposedly telling the truth to stir trouble, implying a rumor that proves disruptive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha ‘Street
Wall Street
Detroit Tribune
Beaux Love Triangle Sealed by Syndicate Control
A jilted lover challenges the summer girl who replies that her heart will be "controlled by a syndicate" for a time, signaling a dramatic romance twist. The exchange hints at a public, theatrical mood and playful power dynamics.
fragmentary remark about the Changs at a dull summer hotel
A stray quote sketch presents a party discussing the Changs, noting a married man without a wife visible and commenting on happiness amid a dull hotel summer setting. The dialogue hints at social dynamics without clear events or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Changs
One Respect and Summer Resort Tone in Dialect Quote
A Detroit Tribune line notes how a woman can speak of heaven in a tone akin to a summer resort, while a man replies that they may need to go there to escape the heat, reflecting a humorous exchange on comfort and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
Quoting Him About Sugar of 48 You Came Up
A Houston Post item captures a quip about Senator Sugar of 48. The exchange hints at prices and forecasts for the fall, reflecting political and market chatter in a concise, period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sugar
Houston Post
Strike Breakers and Bilkins in a Droll Slap Scene
A translated humor item recounts a slap exchange where Filkins cannot strike back because he clutches an umbrella in one hand and gloves in the other, delivering a comic beat about social restraint and mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilkins
Filkins
Talestron Meggendorfer Blatter
Reminiscences and a Tree Memory in a Comic Tableau
A humorous tableau features Marie and Max recalling a kiss under a tree that is cut down, then quibbling about memory and time. The scene shifts to a modiste arguing about a bathing suit with a 90 year old customer, highlighting social manners and vanity in a vintage magazine tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Max
Lis
Puck
Where He Fell Down and a Lost Slip Exchange
Dialogue snippet shows Archibald offering devotion while Helene asks him to exchange a collarette at Catchem's department store for a larger size after losing the receipt. Puck narrator frames the exchange with a light romantic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald
Helene
Catchem’s Department Store
Puck
Cause of the Change
In a brief Detroit Tribune anecdote a thin bather notes the water felt warmer as she adjusted. A contrasting remark from a heavier bath patron follows about a Boston girl leaving and a New Orleans girl entering, reflecting humorous regional view of bathhouse routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New Orleans
Detroit Tribune
Reading in the dark sparks wedding chatter
In a witty exchange Mrs Newliwed notes she and her husband read to each other every night, now missing. Miss De Muir responds with humor asking how readers can do so when their fiancé calls, teasing the couple about lighting and courting habits.
Nothing Doing Nell Quietly Confronts an Assumed Kiss
A brief dialogue reveals Nell warning a suitor against kissing her and Belle noting Nell’s own regret for speaking up. The exchange highlights tension over unwanted advances and personal boundaries.
Unkind Digby and Higby Exchange Over Illness
The dialogue fragment shows Digby saying they lost their mind during sickness and Higby asking when it would return. Iudge notes inquiry about recovery timing. The fragment lacks broader context or identifiable actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Digby
Child’s Cries For Help From Art School Echoes
Fragmentary letter from a boy at an art school asks his father not to send more money and says he has saved half of last month’s funds. The message reveals strain and a plea to come home, reflecting hardship and family tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toonee
Marcel
rHugh
Hughes
Sunset Magazine
Canying
Leutenant
Lieut. Loranger
Miss Winslow
Vallee Fn
Goldier
Femi
Tommy Twaddles
Pa Twaddles
North Pole
Geoffrey
Gwendolen
Miss Oldone
Charley Banks
Sweetgirl
Nell
Belle
Grocer
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