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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1905
Page
4
A youth describes a plowing day in Georgia with friends Star Charley and Pappy. The group enjoys the blue sky, red earth, jasmine scent, and hilltop furrows as they work the twenty acre field despite recent rain.
A narrator recalls childhood friends Tom Burroughs and Carl, their shared love for Eve Mallory, and Carl's departure for South America on business. Eve's quiet, teasing affection and Tom's vigilance raise tension while letters reveal unseen feelings and lingering jealousy during the separation.
In a village, Carl returns from long absence to confront Eve Mallory about rumors of her devotion to Tom Burroughs. A misread letterless wait fuels jealousy until a twist: a parrot loudly proclaims Tom loves Eve and Carl loves Eve. Explanations, forgiveness, and marriage follow, with a humorous coda about Nell.
The Chicago Journal notes about sixty Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses rely on the imperial apanages. The land income funds non-direct heirs, producing about $10,000,000 annually, making the imperial appanages the empire’s largest landowner and a major source of wealth for the royal family.
A rattlesnake trapped between fence rails near Ellensville killed after swallowing two quail. The first carcass bulged its body preventing movement forward, the second bulge blocked retreat, and the snake died trapped by its own hunger.
A lobster in an aquarium shed its skin in about thirty minutes. A split formed before the tail joint and the creature slowly withdrew the front part of its body along with legs and feelers. Then with a sharp move the tail was pulled back, leaving the old skin intact and perfectly formed.
Authorities patrol coastal areas to deter the theft of seawater for low grade salt production, targeting informal saltmakers and suspected illicit salt operations along the shoreline.
A New York Sun piece on the social obsession with perception of beauty notes how ugliness tragedies drive interest in cosmetic work. It argues restraint in judging patients while acknowledging possible benefits of plastic surgery under judicial scrutiny. Also features a light New York Sun anecdote about resourcefulness and a child's pencil joke from St James Budget.
A history teacher describes ancient tomb discoveries in Egypt noting a four to five thousand year old jar of honey containing a perfectly preserved flea. A girl asks if the flea was alive, sparking curious classroom reaction.
The United States tops world savings with year start deposits of $3,060,176,611, surpassing Germany by $786,000,000 and Germany remains Europe’s leader by $1,600,000. Per capita savings show Great Britain $22.82, Germany $39.98, and the United States $37.38.
Harry Metzel of York Pennsylvania recovering after a sixty foot tumble from a smokestack onto a tin roof. He describes his sensations, quotes his thoughts during descent, and notes injuries including a broken leg and sprained ankle. He mentions watching two coworkers and fearing the steam whistle.
A compact collection of aphorisms and maxims on character, happiness, and service. Morality, self-control, and social duty are urged through quotes from Junius Jeremy Taylor Johnson Ford Shakespeare Bowen and Drummond. The passage encourages purposeful, honest living and trust in providence.
A policeman taunts a downtown boy who loafs near a street crossing. The boy insists he has a job sweeping the crossing for fifty cents weekly, while the storekeeper pays him a dollar for keeping the crossing clean.
The Portland Oregonian recounts soldiers stories from the Spanish War with wit and bravado. It notes American officers observing Spanish prisoners in Cavite and a humorous Irish-Italian mix in a new company roll. The piece also highlights a stamp boom in Korea after 1884, when Seoul's post office was burned in protest, and a delayed subsequent issue.
A village scene near Grand Rapids portrays Uncle Ike refusing to back Melbourne H. Ford after an orchestra tour. The bass drummer and local band member voices criticize Ford for wasting money on the trip, while Ike vows he will not support a candidate who spends like water.
The article notes how different nations favor different flowers for brides. England and France use orange blossoms. Germany and Italy employ myrtle or white roses. Spain adds red roses and pinks, while Greece uses vine leaves and Bohemia rosemary for luck. The bridal wreath remains a common symbol across Europe.
A New York Times poem mocks human rivalry and risk by depicting a parrot, a lion, a polecat, and a trolley accident to illustrate fate and natural selection. The piece envisions old Mother Nature yielding to the strongest and humans following.
An American resident Mr Stolzemburg asserts Shakespeare works were produced by a syndicate. The writer dismisses the claim as outdated, noting many authors used collaborators, and jokingly proposes an unlikely Bayeux scribe Ja Pierre as the author’s real name.
A man freed from prison credited a chaplain with delaying his release. He recalls the chaplain visiting his cell and asking the crime he had committed, claiming highway robbery as the charge. The remark sparked the man to say the chaplain’s questioning kept him detained longer.
The passage notes a shift from lounges and sofas to the settled fireplace side chair. It mentions Kensington, Chip Pendale, saw-horse settle, and ram’s head motifs as new favored forms tracing to ancient designs. The trend highlights a return to solid, carved set tles over softer seating.
The Princess of Wales stresses the importance of learning to swim across Great Britain and urges widespread participation in swimming education programs.
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