Three One Sought Quiet Life In Harmony
A poetic fragment describes Three One seeking solitude to live harmoniously with good untroubled by public feuds. The speaker notes his beautiful days and the world praising him for his serene life.
16 Mar 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1905
Page
1
A poetic fragment describes Three One seeking solitude to live harmoniously with good untroubled by public feuds. The speaker notes his beautiful days and the world praising him for his serene life.
Tom Bridger plans a grand Sunday dinner inviting Mr. Pitcher Miss Cynthia Paul and Mrs. Bridger to meet a French nobleman aboard a ship from Martinique. The meal, cooked by Lydia Bridger, turns into a culinary surprise as the guests hail Mrs. Bridger’s refined kitchen skills and the duck salmi proves a hit.
Mrs. Pitcher recalls the salmon ducks as guests depart after a dinner featuring a sulphur omelet. Mrs. Bridger agrees to share recipes while Miss Paul praises the nobleman Fraunce, who bows in reply. Captain Benson and a friend escort the nobleman to the Twilight where he returns to the galley as ship's cook.
James A. Cameron, cattle breeder from near Topeka, recounts Kaw river lore spanning Kansas City and beyond. He debunks the rumor that cattle on the Kaw wear filtration mouthpieces, while recalling a muddy season steamer rescue and a horse crossing mishap.
In a Rural Exchange, Farmer Bentbacker spots a misread item about a zoo. His wife asks about the 200 division, and the couple speculates on a misprint between zoo and two hundred in a humorous, folksy tone.
A Pittsburg Dispatch poem laments heaven lacking the familiar face and homey cheer. The speaker recalls a cheerful voice, caring hands, and parting kiss, insisting a little woman and a winning smile made life joyful beyond any afterlife.
Miss Florence Hayward who supervised the collection and collaboration of historic documents and relic exhibits at the St. Louis exposition has been honored by the French government. She has been elected to membership in one of the five academies of the Institute of France and received a decoration with the appointment.
Missouri holds 4.12 percent of national livestock but accounts for 5 percent of the total value of U S livestock, reflecting the high quality of Missouri stock as reported by the Kansas City Journal.
Life reports Gen. McFudge pledges a vast gift to McFudge University to transform it into a leading American school. Gold floors, a 40 foot equatorial telescope, eighty acre museums, and a 100000000 volume expansion are planned. Professors will earn at least 1000 a week, with a billionaire endowment to attract students. Alumni donate a chapel altar showing Gen. McFudge crowned by the Muses.
The author notes Howells claims English homogeny. in London and Folkestone the speaker finds English spoken everywhere. In Central Park the speaker hears many languages, but on the Leas and nearby towns English predominates with rare French, Italian, and a German-Jewish tale.
A poem recalls a war singer whose courage inspired legions before a fatal retreat. The verse portrays a noble musician turned fugitive, slain as he fled, while memory and steel sustain the line of battle against overwhelming odds.
A story claims the pope in a distant past was briefly detained by Venetian guards after secretly delivering a bedroll to a dying poor man. The prelate, moved by compassion, carried the improvised mattress through the streets before police stepped in to assist.
Mrs Lizzie Williams of 416 Cedar Street Quincy Massachusetts describes years of nervous prostration and rheumatic pain eased after two months on Dr Williams Pink Pills. She credits renewed appetite energy and health, urging others with impoverished blood to try the remedy.
A poet appears in the editorial room claiming to have written a poem about a dog. The editor questions the choice and method while the poet insists the piece honors the dog’s fidelity. The poet vanishes before answers unfold.
Estherville Iowa resident George J Barber declares he suffered kidney disease for fifteen years and after using two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills he recovered fully. He praises the remedy as the best in the world and claims it can cure Bright's Disease and other kidney ailments.
A reflected critique on society’s appetite for scandal noting how public shaming would grow if every foolish act were exposed. The speaker argues restraint benefits collective dignity and prevents endless humiliation.
An advertisement proclaims PAZO OINTMENT a guaranteed cure for piles including bleeding protruding or swollen conditions. It offers a refund if not cured in 6 to 14 days and directs readers to their druggist for purchase.
An odd aphorism equates consistency with paste quality, hinting at a metaphorical link between steadiness and adhesive texture. The remark suggests a stable standard in a humorous or philosophical vein, prompting readers to consider reliability in everyday tasks.
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