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Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1903
Page
2
A nostalgic verse invokes childhood legends and fairytale figures like Cinderella Red Riding Hood and Bluebeard. The poet recalls happy plays in a magical Land of Make Believe and laments growing up, with the Sandman, a castle scene, and a wistful farewell to childhood.
Bromley Brown, a prosperous yet restless man, spots a young architect-burglar sketching his garden and invites him in, hoping to trap a famed criminal. The visitor proves charming and expert, winning Brown’s trust as General Compton arrives with a web of mistaken identities and a budding romance blooms between Valentine Brown and Estcourt, the visiting lord.
Women observe mustaches to judge traits. Ragged flying hairs signal lack of self control while straight and orderly shows restraint. Curling ends indicate ambition vanity or display. upward curl suggests geniality. downward curl signals a sedentary mood with gloom. Detroit News.
A New York Post excerpt describes turtles as remarkable survivors with diverse forms across two hundred species. It details shell structure grown from skin, neck retraction, regenerative shell parts, keen senses, and egg laying. It notes long lifespans, including Galapagos individuals over four centuries, and highlights predators and notable species like the snapping turtle and hawksbill.
A reminiscence recalls a country school math prodigy praised in youth who later vanished from records. Decades after, the narrator encounters the same man, now driving oxen, who casually kills a horsefly with a whip and jokes that you cannot always tell a child’s natural bent.
The Chicago Post notes a man believed dead by friends. After obituary notices circulated, he reappeared and now refuses to speak to anyone, a reaction labeled as stubborn pride by readers.
A fragment from Stinson in Lippincott's literary note reflects airy irony about sea life and market fish. The text plays with phrases about catching and buying fish, as well as tales told about them, in a humorous, literary tone.
A collage of witty dialog and comic remarks about engagements marriages and social contrasts. Characters joke about gifts rings debt and daily life with neighbors and friends revealing light hearted views on love vanity and clever banter across a bustling social scene.
A correspondent recalls a Veer regal lodge tale from Curzon's early government days. At a dinner, Miss Daisy Lester corrects a gallant major by saying, I guess My name's Lester. The witty exchange underscores social misreads across status and nationality.
The New York Press notes that you can learn what gossips say about you by listening to what they say about others to you. This method highlights how gossip reflects character and social networks.
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