15 Mar 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Deming Headlight
Location
Deming, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1906
Page
1
A collage of clipped dialogue and captions featuring conversations about public intrigue, marriage, work, and everyday absurdities. The piece blends social gossip with humorous asides, mentioning a stroke, a missing job, cucumber harvest, and a coroner-poet juxtaposition.
A string of joke snippets and quips about manners wealth and social pretensions circulates. Vignettes touch on throat rest, millionaires receiving threats, shopping gripes, pride, blackmail, publishing slips, and polite misunderstandings in social scenes.
A readable fragment notes a writer with capacity for editing and nuisance handling. The line hints at praise for talent and a possible joke about the writer’s suitability for grand tasks. No clear names, places, dates, or events are present.
A fragmented remark questions the idea of success. The cynic defines success as making enough to ensure one’s achievements are not overlooked, though the phrasing remains unclear and speculative.
A deer wandered from Lynn woods onto Noddle Island and crossed to a South Ferry pier. A tugboat crew pursued the frightened animal as it swam in salt water. The deer, about seventy five pounds, died before reaching Commercial Wharf. game officials took the carcass.
An exploration of epigrams from classical to later periods, tracing how short, pointed inscriptions evolved from mere tags to crafted literary devices. It discusses Roman, Greek, Elizabethan, and Jacobean uses, the role of meter and form, and the idea that epigrams must end with a defining, concise punch.
A German provincial paper claims a fresh Ashanti conflict is inevitable over a legendary golden throne tied to Ashanti sovereignty. The British allegedly refused to dethrone a chief linked to a traitor who offered to swap the throne for a kingship, prompting calls for British prestige preservation amid looming war.
A fragmentary exchange depicts a character arguing about parting with an anchor while others discuss mood and reading. The dialogue hints at tension between practicality and curiosity as reading material is suggested but not embraced.
A Washington Star excerpt quotes a discussion on why a Congress member might be unfamiliar with a phrase. The exchange attributes the confusion to slang or humor, with a brief remark that someone is "bhiffing" as the playful explanation.
In a fragmentary reminiscence, Mrs Ambish-I recalls how she often urges her husband to rise and start his day. The exchange hints at marital tension over daily duties and motivation within a long standing relationship.
A quoted exchange contrasts a chorua singer and an eminent manager over nightly pay, with the singer asking about the gap to a prima donna and the manager replying about around $980 per night. The fragment hints at industry pay disparities and salon or club settings.
Baltimore American notes a quip about New Year prices and a master’s swearing. The columnist contrasts the repeated oaths with modern commerce in a humorous aside about value and honesty.
A fragmentary dialogue about a family tree surfaces in a local piece. The scattered quotes discuss whether the tree is meaningful, noting it is considered "shady" by a speaker while another asserts it is "all right as trees go."
In a newspaper snippet, Knol er cites a quip about the world and its halves, while Knox counters that both sides hold suspicions. The dialogue hints at distrust amid a broader wartime environment, reflecting media commentary on global division.
Arthur Chapman in Outing Magazine lauds Jim Bridger as the richest source on Yellowstone and Great Salt Lake history. He portrays Bridger as the foremost white pioneer, guiding wagon routes, aiding Union Pacific engineers, and preserving vast knowledge of Ute lands and western trails. Douge later honored Bridger by moving his body to Kansas City with a monument.
An explorer describes a Central Africa swamp forest west of a lake. The dense virgin trees loom with gray-green festooned limbs and hanging streamers. Quiet gloom hides elephants, monkeys, parrots, and occasional antelopes as a vast, lifeless impression lingers at the edge of a waterlogged plain.
Fragmented verse copy shows a meditation on mortality and endurance with repeated phrases Death, where is thy victory and a Little while. Attributed to T. Bhelley Sutton, possibly from an Angelian Dimes collection, with garbled OCR rendering of a longer meditation on hope beyond winter and life’s burdens.
A fragment from a Boston Globe piece recounts a Civil War nurse Frances Carrington of Hyde Park and a Mississippi Private Joiner who survived near burial after battle of Franklin Tennessee. Their 1864 reunion note expresses gratitude to the unnamed northern woman who saved him, and a General Order from James Tanner urges Grand Army of the Republic members to recruit and support aging comrades.
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