Saturday March 25 Inferred Public Notices Mix Opinions
A string of late 19th century clippings reflects bent political remarks. An Abraham Hamid rumor and a Turkey death paradox are noted. a New York style tax on old maids proposal is lampooned. Nevada’s six months residence divorce law is criticized. Cheyenne investment in autos signals prosperity. tariff critiques and a bank theft arrest in Evansville India are mentioned. plans for Curtiss planes and Illinois suffrage proposals appear.
Roosevelt’s Humble Claim In The Pannonie Canal
A terse column parades Roosevelt boast about starting the Pannonie canal and then questions modesty in attributing progress to the American people. It notes the publishing odds, hints at Indian ballgames in Kaneng City, and quips about Denver’s carding of prize fighters and Taft’s possible mobilization for Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pannonie Canal
Theodore Roosevelt
California presses moving pictures ban may widen
California may extend its ban on showing criminal scheming on screen to magazines and entertainment titles. The piece notes Get Rich Quick Wallingford and Great Graft Syndicate as provocative but not elevating. It also questions royalty expansion as King George of Great Britain increases peers to keep up with America’s growing number of wealthy young women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Wallingford
George
Great Britain
America
France Drives Moroccan Change Toward New Army and Annexation
A Parla dispatch depicts Morocco near collapse under French influence as a 6000 man army led by French officers forms near the Atlas frontier. France controls policy, fortifies Tuat, and edges toward annexation while Germany and Britain waver. The piece contrasts peace on the Algerian border with Morocco's chaos and highlights Transpyrenean railroad talks as part of a widening French empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parla
Morocco
Moroccan
Atlas
Tuat
India
Lincoln County
Rocky Mountain
Europe
France
Morosco
California
Mexico
Republic
Mediterranean
Paris
North Africa
Rocky Mowntala
First Aid to a Frown in a Curious Exchange
A fragmented dialogue shows a tense exchange where one person threatens self harm if not married, followed by a request to take a portrait. The overheard lines mix awkward phrasing and a bold plan to obtain a printed image of the speaker. The garbled text suggests a sensational but unclear intent.
Fragmentary dialogue vignette with coastal humor
A snippet of dialog features fishermen tales of fish and a character quipping about style. Banter includes lines about aging, gender, and fashion as stage voices joke about cigars and beauty standards.
When The Crows Come Back Poem Fragment
A fragment titled When The Crows Come Back recalls winter’s dark and the speaker’s longing. The speaker mentions sledding, birds like larks and robins, and the return of crows as a haunting refrain. Earth, weather, and Mother Earth theme the fall and longing in a mood of quiet sorrow.
Edward Terry Brings Sweet Lavender to Capitol Avenue Tonight
Edward Terry the dean of English comedians appears at Capitol Avenue theatre tonight with Sweet Lavender. His exuberant humor and amiable personality have made him a universal favorite for generations and his return after six years promises strong audience appeal in America and across the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Terry
Capitol Avenue Theatre
Sweet Lavender
Atlantic
America
Mr. Terryll & Versaille Gruet Gad
Lst
Those Pish Moris There are sums o6 good fish in he
A fragmentary item notes abundance of good fish, though details are unclear. The readable parts suggest a local fishing report or market remark without specific names or dates.
The Man of the Hour at Capitol Avenue theater
The Man Of The Hour will be offered to theatre-goers at the Capitol Avenue theatre next Thursday. It has received unanimous praise in New York and is hailed as the biggest hit in city theatricals. The play appeals to all ages and sexes with humor and a tender love story. Plays at Sherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Avenue
New York
Che
Knife Factory Accident Leaves Man Wounded in Chest
Middleton New York March 24 William Steader an Ellenville knife factory worker was struck by a four inch blade that flew from a wheel entering his chest just below the heart. The blade punctured a lung and possibly the heart. Two physicians provided emergency treatment and he has a chance to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleton
N. Y
William Steader
Ellenville
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