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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galena Tribune
Location
Galena, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1905
Page
11
A verse fragment argues that contentment breeds stagnation and dependence, praising struggle and action while condemning complacency. It contrasts contented cave dwellers and tree dwellers with those who submit to tyranny, calling for resilience and progress through effort.
Miss Courtwright reveals her long hidden love for Billy as he plans to marry another. He confesses he has found a bride and bids farewell to the past, only to learn she has misread his intentions. In a twist, Billy reassures her the other girl never existed.
A New York publisher’s private office is guarded by a little editor who misreads a visitor’s identity. The huge speaker of the House, Thomas Reed, is mistaken for Dr. John Hall who is dead, prompting a comic exchange about privilege and mistaken identity. The scene ends with the editor admitting the error and the publisher’s frustration.
Former rheumatism sufferer Harry Sprague endorses drinking plain cold Croton water, about three quarts daily, as his cure. He notes prior saltwater baths helped little and favors internal water remedies over mineral or health waters, with summers spent in dry areas.
The moon lacks air and water in detectable quantities and has an extremely thin atmosphere at most. Telescopic observations would reveal surface features and seasonal changes if life or vegetation existed, argues Prof. Newcomb in Harper's Magazine.
A Boston Herald anecdote recalls Si Shurtleff during his term on the Revere school board visiting a first grade. The teacher prompts Daniel to read and the boy blurts Oh Si what a fly boy you are, causing amusement and embarrassment for Shurtleff amid the reading class.
The fragment depicts Ruth standing in a corn field at dawn, praised by the sun and misty morning light. It describes auburn hair and dark lashes, a shaded hat, and a hymnlike moment praising God as she calls for rest and harvest.
A public school teacher recalls asking a class what a fort is and receiving humorous replies. One student says a fort is a place to put men, another asks if a fortress is a place to put women, and the class responds in unison with the same punchline.
The piece surveys Scottish life from Edinburgh to Glasgow noting education, public schools, and women’s higher education trends. It describes cities, the close passages, the castle and Holyrood, the dialect, climate, daylight, golfing culture, and historic halls while interjecting light anecdotes about cadets, nursing, and social scenes.
A collection of aphorisms about faith self control and hypocrisy attributed to Henry F. Cope. The lines critique dullness selfishness and materialism while praising sunshine in religion and personal reform.
A collection of wry reflections on ambition and social life. It riffs on hard work versus leisure, paying for show, ancestral pride, the lure of nature, encounters with Indians, and the comic wrangles of family and neighbors during celebrations.
Pierre Lot argues that progress brings alcohol explosives and despair while religion is false. He contrasts human cruelty with tigers, claiming civilized cities fail moral tests and lethal acts are driven by mere pleasure. He notes tigers hunt hungrily and without weapons, unlike humans.
A compact note highlights a string of classic tongue twisters and playful phrases. It references sea shells loud noises seasigns and a quirky line about fever and exchange while noting busy readers at a pier.
A garbled OCR segment notes odd quotations and crowding phrases about conjunctions and Oxford provisions. It mentions a temperate zone and an English Pale ale, then references a section on medals and a 700 man assembly tied to a Homer poem revival.
A bachelor professor argues that nouns with meanings of horror or ruin are mostly feminine across German Latin and French. He cites examples like die Schlacht and incursion and claims the rule explains why scholars avoid it in grammars. He links the mythic females to monsters like Medusa and the Sirens.
An 18th century note highlights the Jeypore observatory built by Jey Sing, part of five royal calendars reforms, detailing open courtyards and surviving instruments like dials and quadrants. It contrasts with other sites and comments on repair status and historical significance.
A Scottish geographer estimates sea water minerals could form a solid 124 foot layer over Earth. The minerals would cover North America Europe and Australia combined, about one fifth of land above sea level. Much limestone gypsum and salt originate from seawater, underscoring the sea's role in sedimentary rock cementing material.
The opening ceremony led by the bishop and fifty European and native clergy featured a striking offertory. It included 1 613 runes 90 000 shells 26 bullocks and cows 3 goats 21 fowls 134 oxen and items from Moter Clothing for Children An establishment in London notes no specialty in motor clothing for children.
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