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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1903
Page
6
In a lengthy confession the detective explains his investigation into Mile Rosalie and Redwing, uncovering a murder by Samuel Fleetwood, a missing letter, and a concealed romance. The trail leads from Sevenoaks to the continent and back, tying Miles Rosalie to a rich household and a dangerous conspiracy.
The detective reveals how Mile Rosalie plotted to ruin Mr Pardon by bringing Redwing to aid robbery and murder. Rosalie and Redwing murdered Mr Wilmot for five thousand pounds, then framed Mr Pardon. Fleetwood sacrificed himself to save his master, and Rosalie and Redwing were prosecuted. Rosalie jailed, Redwing hanged. The narrator, Richard Pardon, recovers peace with his wife Eunice and son Harry.
Astoria, founded by early explorers and trappers nearly a century ago, sits on a steep river edge with streets and piers built on piling. The town blends fishermen and canneries with Chinese and Japanese workers in crowded quarters, later rising to more affluent homes higher on the hill as ships and river traffic pass by. Century,
The article urges united action by road reformers to secure broad national aid for road improvements. It argues for a general, nationwide plan over local schemes and cites Gladstone’s approach of pursuing principle first, details later, to mobilize support and overcome fragmented efforts.
Two Yankee miners wagered a thousand dollars on a cut of cards. The layer cut the deck and claimed the Jack of hearts appeared first, but the other, claiming sleight of hand, revealed the Jack was not present and admitted to hiding a card up his sleeve.
A humorous quip from Athinta Constitution notes a man married to wealth finds life unhappy. He calls it matrimonial dyspepsia, saying his spouse never agrees with him because she is too rich.
A hall scene features an orator claiming humans as rulers of the universe, countered by a voice from the rear noting the microbe. The Cleveland Plain Dealer presents the exchange as a brief, quotable moment.
A brief note from the Atlanta Constitution remarks on a convalescent man seen on crutches with a head injury and sling. The item contrasts this with a proverb about real proof being the state of one’s stomach after a meal.
A New York World piece reviews famed luxury dishes in London and Paris. It notes the worlds most expensive items include a multi-bird composition using quail legs wrapped in various birds, and peacock tongues served with costly additions. Turtle fin soup and a famed Paris chef's mystery dish priced high, with fortunes spent on preparation and waste.
The Third Rail Hood gains attention as a solution to ice buildup on electric rail systems. Two designs, one reversing the rail and the other raising a hood above it, reduce ice and improve safety. A Pennsylvania line reports success. observers note broader applicability for private right of way or elevated tracks.
A fragment notes Homor’s appearance in unusual venues, suggesting a surprising arrival at an unlikely door and prompting curiosity about where it may surface next.
In Milwaukee a prisoner charged with stealing wood is found guilty but spared heavy punishment. A defense attorney pleads for leniency and then guides the man to the house of correction by car, handing him a paper and five cents. The prisoner keeps his word, delivering the note as instructed.
A Spectator writer notes endless schoolboy debates over which county is best Yorkshire or Lancashire. An exchange ends abruptly. Two boys argue who ends a quarrel and clash over who will be the peacemaker with oil poured on quarrels.
London hotels and restaurants supply antiseptic toothpicks free of germs. A proposal to serve sterilized food in chemically cleansed dishes follows. The piece ends with a jab at fools who do not count the cost.
A sermon-like recounting of the David and Goliath duel from 1 Samuel 17, detailing Goliath's challenge, Saul's armored offer, David's simple weaponry, and the ensuing victory. It notes Goliath's height and gear, David's sling and five stones, and the moral: victory comes from faith in God, not human armor.
A Washington Star quip cites a joke by a lover of animals about horses as man's truest friend. Mrs. Torkins replies that Charley’s race track habits made horses seem like friends who borrow money and never repay.
The quote attributed to Mercier notes that knowledge gained with enjoyment remains memorable, suggesting pleasure in learning strengthens long term retention. This brief reflection highlights the link between delight in study and lasting understanding.
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