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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coeur Dalene Evening Press
Location
Coeur D´Alene, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1909
Page
3
The article describes rock salt formations from old seas and how salt deposits formed as water evaporated. It notes deep layers with coral reef evidence and signs of early lakes with large teeth predators. Reptiles akin to frogs and small warm-blooded animals with cheek pouches are mentioned.
A fragmentary account discusses the dugong as a basis for mermaid legends, detailing its size about eight to twenty feet, humanlike head, lungs, and hair patterns. It notes flesh used for food and an expression Gone to the Devil as a stage prop, with reference to a dimmer scene and distractible clientele.
A puzzled jeweler discusses an eighty year old eight day clock that was wound weekly for twenty five years. The owner recalls winding it every Monday morning, revealing the clock ran eight days. The piece blends a sharp barbed exchange with a second note on studying nature and a stray excerpt on eyes of insects.
London Tatler recounts a tale where a tipsy duke mocks Sir Michael Connolly at an inn banquet in Bray. The insult backfires as Connolly, feigning indifference, clings to his knighthood sting. The duke becomes the laughingstock of London, and the affair ends with a reforming resolve from the duke.
An inmate in a district asylum recounts a scene with three horses and hounds from kennels kept for fox hunting. Dialogue notes the value of a fox and a horse and the exchange ends with the line about tenpence, hinting at a larger incident.
A scanned excerpt traces the word ship from ancient roots forming hollowed logs to craft evolution across cultures. It then shifts to a vivid Paris scene during the Tuileries turmoil with Dessagniere and a crowd questioning cockades, highlighting a Berlin letter on African travel and a lyrical, chaotic closing Laege dou Coronicle fragment.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes an actor’s preparation for Othello at a time of poverty. He studied the part to letter perfection, wore cheap homemade garments, and faced family expectations as he pursued the stage dream.
In a London Mail retelling a quirky tale, an interviewer questions Sir William about his start in life. He recalls beginning with a butcher’s job and stumbling into a lucky moment when a pin he found became a symbol of a partnership and a fortune. The tale highlights chance, savvy, and a sharp eye for value.
A garbled wartime job inquiry letter is reviewed by a secretary and a reply declines the position. The text includes a bemused line about tempus fugit and a brief, troubling exchange referencing two black men in a casual, dismissive context.
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