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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1915
Page
5
The Comte de Babron, cavalry captain, retires to his quarters where he dines with Marquis de Bacignac and meets Mine Salia Redmond. An English ball she sings recalls a memory that unsettles him as James Ht Plichoune observes.
In this chapter a Count Sabron misses a chateau dinner due to a sick friend, while the Marquise and Miss Redmond doubt the excuse. Sabron’s dedication to Pitchoune the thoroughbred sharpens, as he declines to explain the ruse and his colonel hints at the misreading.
In this chapter IV segment, Dog Paya Pitehorne repays what was lent and reflects on recovery, noting he did not plan to use his illness to reserve rights for later benefit. The oblique narrative hints at moral repayment and personal accountability within the tale.
A discussion of how birds aid plant dispersal and seed fertilization. The text notes wind and bird carried seeds, seed processing in the digestive system, and the crucial role of birds in spreading plants like mistletoe. It emphasizes the mutual dependence between birds and plants for forest growth.
Sabron longs for change in autumn's gold as he rides into the estate of the austere mistress. He stops on the terrace to survey the Rhone and the castle of the good King Rene, while autumn mists drift like banners. He recalls Miss Redmond and wonders which window she might view from.
Data from Statiatiache Korrespondens show Berlin wheat prices 9 percent higher than July, rising 16.4 percent by September and 2.6 percent by October. Rye advanced 11 percent in August, 21 percent in September, and 20 percent in October. In England the Economist index climbs from 67.9 at end July to 101 at end October, 69.5 at end November.
A fragmented 18th century style quotation discusses cavee of God manners pride and want of sense as three great sources of us masters. It reflects on lack of experience and understanding of worldly language and behavior.
In Tarascon Sabron sees change ahead as he awaits a war posting. Pitchoune frolics with leaves while Miss Redmond and Madame d Esclignac reconnect on a terrace. Sabron admits Pitchoune is his life saving sick friend and longs for a safer life in Algiers as winds rise.
Madame d'Reclignac realizes she is beaten and owes a debt. The chauffeur drives away as she quietly asks Sabron to let her take him home and, later, to dinner this week. Sabron agrees and walks on, delaying his move order.
The moon’s erratic motions affect ocean tides through its magnetic attraction, but the strong lunar influence on planting and other activities faded as science and intelligence advanced, though old superstitions persisted among some people.
A fragmentary quotation discusses beauty as capricious and elusive, appearing when least expected. It reflects on how repeated places or moments fail to reveal reality until a sudden, undeniable sight awakens wonder. The piece expresses ripples of joy and the stubborn barrenness of long search.
A reflective line echoes Wordsworth and Stevenson as the speaker recalls viewing a simple scene by the lakeside with childlike delight. The fragment references literary figures and a serene lakeside setting.
The speaker argues riches are impedimenta to virtue, likening wealth to baggage hindering a march. Great riches have little real use beyond distribution. otherwise they distract, burden, and may jeopardize victory, with virtue deemed superior to riches.
Fragmentary notes describe a six century old artifact related to a Chingis era weed measure. The text mentions a pebble in a receptacle used to gauge each mile, but details are unclear and no corroborating sources are provided.
A forest ranger, soaked by a summer rainstorm, seeks shelter at a ranch house high in the Sierras. He identifies himself at the door and asks to stay for the night. The inside voice grants permission with a curt reply, “Outing.”
A man skips work to fish then, tempted by a fishmonger, buys six large trout and asks the shopkeeper to stand aside and throw them at him so his wife will not know whether he caught them. The shopkeeper agrees, masking a grin as the ploy unfolds.
A New York woman notes such people cling to overseeing routine tasks. A man travels to Chicago leaving a parrot with his brother and worries about care. He Telegrams to feed the parrot and receives the reply that the bird is hungry again and asks what to do next.
A quirky 19th century vignette from Collier's Weekly depicts a little man pressed on admission to a physician and the odd exchange about dissipation. He hesitantly admits to sometimes chewing gum while denying excess liquor or a fast lifestyle.
The Cleveland Leader reports wry banter about a man blackballed by clubs in town and a weary husband facing excuses as the speech hints at social friction and rumor.
A fragmentary line recalls a speaker musing on enlisting for France with a bicyle pun and wartime flavor. The text hints at nostalgia, travel, and a self or shared identity tied to historical military imagery.
The fragment shows a dialogue snippet with stray typos about a character named Jack and his plan. No clear event, date, or setting is evident. The readable text hints at a question about sustaining or sharing lore, but lacks sufficient context to identify a concrete news item or story.
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