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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Attica Ledger Press
Location
Attica, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
4
A young British bugler rode a tree limb under cannon and musket fire as Colonel Rennie's column fought at New Orleans. He continued to blow the charge while many officers fell and the field broke. Captured by an American soldier, he was treated with warmth by Southern troops who admired his gallantry.
An Argonaut article explains Burma’s teak export reliance on elephants. Elephants clear paths through jungles, haul feed trees to rivers, raft them to mills, and assist at sawmills with packing and stacking, making the process profitable from forest to ship.
The dialogue depicts Sir William Jones and Mr Day in a curious scene where a spider becomes a point of contention. Day refuses to kill the spider claiming a right to life while the talk shifts to notions of power and the lawyer’s reputation. The piece highlights social dynamics and attitudes toward lawyers in period speech.
The text presents a rambling set of rhetorical questions about language, money, and behavior. It ponders idioms, debts, voice, and moral judgments, suggesting a satirical or experimental piece by Loston Tran. It reads like a draft exploring clever turns of phrase and their social implications.
The passage states two essential distinctions between people. Perseverance is the ability to keep at tasks over time, and imagination or vision is the capacity to see beyond the present and recognize the work’s lasting value, making it worthwhile.
A dialogue from London Punch features Mrs Ponsonby and others discussing who among the men has gray hair. The exchange emphasizes recognition and social recognition within a British setting.
Three Twin Star riders chase a mysterious rider who turns out to be the Prairie Rose of the Wild West show. The stylish rider who calls herself not Burnham’s man killer but Brownie, wows the trio with daring riding and a playful hat swap before accepting an invitation to ride with Tony Goff the next day.
In January Bob Edwards devises a Valentine scheme to revitalize the holiday by pairing guests at a five day party then tests it with a chaperon Mrs Barstow. Valentines cross between couples but the plan backfires, leading to a spontaneous honeymoon and eventual marriages among several participants.
A concise reminder notes that hunger calls for nourishment and planning. The phrase contrasts hunger with restraint, implying mindful eating rather than impulsive snacking.
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