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This newspaper page contains 12 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 16, 1909
Page
3
A fragmentary passage notes Mr Grady has served the largest lumber companies on the Coeur d Alene Indian Reservation for about thirty years. The readable text includes miscellaneous names and place abbreviations, with garbled OCR style.
In a Weston Herald fragment, discussion centers on a woman’s age, consent, and social expectations. The piece questions male entitlement to a woman’s age and beauty, urging caution around presuming romantic interest and noting the evolving view of propriety in courtship. The tone critiques pressure on women to appear youthful and the impact on personal autonomy.
A fragmented piece portrays a fighting editor known for bold retractions and confrontations with Paris papers, noting his daily workload, public persona, and a salary around $40 per week, contrasted with a setting editor earning over $20.
A fragmentary historical note discusses how status and habit shaped eating with hands before forks spread, noting France and Britain in medieval times. It references meats, bread, and carving methods, with a tangential remark on Charles XII and bread slicing.
A mix of extracts from Chambers Journal and other sources includes discussions on wave motion and perception, a joke about a woman author and household advice, a household scene with chairs and gatherings, a judge’s line about concealing thoughts, and stilted notes on marriage and reform. The text blends era language and garbled OCR fragments with scattered names and topics.
A jittery narrative blends a church gossip about wedlock and parish reputation with reviews of stage spectacles in New York. It contrasts the pastor’s stance on marriage within the church with curiosities about Japanese theater and surreal, historical dining and etiquette.
Fragmented dialogue from a literary extract shows Walter debating the time needed for his parents to complete a task. A scholarly figure and a fencer chime in with differing estimates, while the scene hints at frustration and stubborn sounds. Names and phrasing are garbled, but the comic clash over effort persists through the fragment.
A garbled snippet suggests a fragmented text with potential archaic phrasing. It appears to reference a poet, a push to run, and a cautious note about effort and daybreak. The legible items include names like Josten and terms like Owl and Globe, but the overall meaning is unclear from the OCR.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a dialogue with misheard quotation marks and garbled names. The snippet hints at a social scene where a Madam and Mr Rhodes discuss fortunes tied to wood and a tear, followed by confusion or irony about credit and nobles sentiments.
A fragmentary 19th century court scene details a handwriting dispute over a will or memorandum. The dialogue centers on a young lawyer and county attorney candidates, with references to an election and local political maneuvering. Eyewitness mentions a wood pile scene and a contested outcome in a county race.
The Lake of the Thousand Islands is about forty miles long and seven miles wide, marking the route of Lake Ontario and the start of the St. Lawrence River. There are around 1,700 islands, many of them popular summer resorts with hotels and boarding houses for wealthy Americans and Canadians. The waterways pass through them, with some channels wide for ships and bright lights guiding night navigation.
Fragmentary text presents odd quotes about restraint and envy. It mentions someone called the morse imam and references morning routines and chewing, with unclear meaning and no coherent event or names. The piece reads like garbled transcription of a dialogue or poem.
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