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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1905
Page
2
A verse fragment depicts a peasant child at a meal with strangers in a meadow. The speaker returns in sleet and rain, encounters a guest friend kissing him unseen, and recalls a memory of a distant sunset and a child kissing her hands. The piece ends noting it appeared in the Spectator.
A buoyant speaker recalls Mrs. DuPage and her curious silver casket with four panels and a skull, then reveals the casket held the ashes of Willie DuPage. The tale blends gossip, flirtation, and the shock of a cremation secret.
A collection of quirky notes and quotes covering topics from animal welfare and bullfighting to international issues, notable speeches, and odd anecdotes. It touches on goats in famine, Yaqui Indians, a Durban diamond, and views on civilization, while mixing humor about professors and famous figures.
The Borneo coast hosts an extraordinary mosquito density per square inch. This abundance is linked to the region’s famed crop of wild men, suggesting a cultural stereotype born from harsh tropical conditions.
The Springfield Mass Republican notes Alfred Austin penned a sonnet on Shakespeare and frames it as a featured item, while implying a ham advertisement under the same heading.
The Sultan of Turkey pursues German financiers for a loan while noting German bankers have not focused on Cassie Chadwick stories. This clash of finance and contemporary fraud notoriety underscores international interests and scrutiny.
A youthful inquiry wonders how a girl should salute the American flag and whether a kiss toward the color-bearer would be appropriate. The fragment hints at etiquette and patriotic gesture within a ceremonial setting.
The schedule of Mrs. Chadwick's debts indicates most of her victims have decided to "chuck the whole business" and attribute losses to profit and loss rather than pursuing recovery.
Circumstances prevent J Pierpont Morvan from adding the sun spot to his large collection of curiosities. The renowned collector cites factors beyond his control for the postponement and maintains plans to pursue future acquisitions.
If Mrs Chadwick could reach a bank she could confirm that a wealthy relative years ago gave her the 2022 carat diamond recently found near Pretoria.
A Philadelphia tobacconist declares that his finest cigars sell for five dollars each. He adds they are not the kind Gov. Pennypacker distributes to newspaper reporters during calls.
Naval cadets doubt the president's claim that fears of militarism are baseless after noting that few West Point football players left school this year.
A terse remark links hunger to truancy, noting that even seasoned players recall hockey games fought through full, satisfying meals. The line emphasizes how appetite affects attendance and performance, reflecting a broader memory of hardship shaping routines.
A New York schoolroom tragedy ends with a boy’s death after taunts over failing an exam. The doctor cites a weak heart in the deceased, while observers describe the taunters as having weak heads.
Four sovereigns including England Austria Germany and Italy receive about 13 million dollars annually in salaries. The comparison notes four kings taking the table stakes in Europe mirroring American patterns.
A narrator recalls a tense, intimate encounter with a woman in a red frock that leads to distraction and danger. The moment includes a dropped cigar into a silver casket and a confession of engagement. He hints at possible manipulation over money as his fear grows.
A New York City briefing cites the Consolidated Gas company of New York in 1884 raising capital from 17 million to 39 million on the consolidation day. It asserts 22 million was created in a single day by deal makers, with stock and bonds selling above par and yielding large dividends. One constituent company gained 7.5 million in new stock while stockholders had paid 750,000 and received over 15 million in dividends over fifty years.
Judge Wade of Iowa, praised by Republican colleagues after a bitter campaign, recalls a story of a man run from a field by a big bull. The Republicans’ cordial remarks contrast with past political downfall, illustrating guarded affections within the party.
The excerpt presents Emerson's vision of the soul ahead of us guiding a path beyond past and night. It speaks of an inward prophecy where love beauty and peaceful seas outshine old stories. It envisions innocence freeing the spirit from selfish care and a sanctified earth rise of paradise.
A police court scene recalls Judge Brady asking a colored man about a prior arrest. After hesitation the man guesses it was about a year ago and that the charge was three dollars. He is discharged.
Geraldine Bonner describes a New York midnight bread line outside a bakery where cold and misery bind hundreds. Recipients shuffle along the sidewalk, some hide loaves, others eat quickly, while a few refuse coffee. One young man seems a gentleman without an overcoat, and a country lad hides his loaf with sheepish laughter.
A poetic scene describes a calm divine presence across earth and sea. Trees hills and houses shine while the ocean rests beneath a purple sky. Bells birds and children's voices blend into one voice of good as a ship sails away. John Sterling.
A young man stops Smithers on a street asking if he ever lived in Nashua New Hampshire. Smithers denies the claim, saying he never was in Nashua or New Hampshire or in the consular service. The stranger apologizes for the mistaken identification and leaves.
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