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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galena Tribune
Location
Galena, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1905
Page
3
A Chicago Times Herald poem about a woman whose love remains true through sorrow and burdens. The speaker praises the woman who laughs amid hardship and blesses her for loving and weeping with men and children.
Peggy Wharton and her journalist husband Bob navigate neglect and trust in a New York apartment. A staged farewell letter sparks a dramatic confrontation unseen by Peggy, who reveals cunning resilience. They reconcile as Peggy exposes the ruse and vows improved balance.
Preston Jackett visits his hometown, meets the Oldest Inhabitant, and recalls family ties and debts from Ramsey Jackett. The scene contrasts his riches with local memory as he contemplates leaving on the afternoon train. The Oldest Inhabitant hints at a $200 loan Ramsey took to educate Ed, his note still unpaid, and Preston’s visit ends with him departing unimpressed and unsettled.
Salt has practical uses such as putting out chimney fires and preventing bottom scorching under baking tins. It can remove stains from discolored teacups and soot on carpet, help lift ink spills, and aid bee stings with salt and soda. Whitewash gains strength with salt, and sprinkling salt on a low coal fire can revive it.
A gentleman recalls breakfast with A. T. Stewart where a lavish menu was prepared. Stewart chose naval breakfast oatmeal and boiled eggs saying simple food clarifies thought. He notes an unobscured brain aids noble aims, a principle he upholds.
A compact essay extols eggs as a common diet staple with details on edible varieties nutrition digestion and substitutes for meat. It notes eggs provide protein and fat and discusses digestion times for raw soft boiled roasted and fried eggs. It ends with brief moral quotes from Emerson Gannett Robertson and others.
A Chicago Chronicle interview with a chemist describes rare poisons that drive to insanity or death. Mercury methide, dhatoora, and mereaptan are cited as examples, with claims each can incite incurable effects and are not sold publicly. The piece warns such toxins could be weaponized in unprincipled hands and notes conspiracies to manufacture or distribute them are tightly controlled.
A South African War tale from the London Spectator recalls a twice mentioned midshipman invalided home after a patent bomb mishap. On leaving camp he salutes a superior officer who questions him. The officer, recognizing the name, asks for his identity as William, naval adviser to Lord Kitchener, in a cordial exchange.
Ambulatory rail travel gains as railway carriages are converted into ambulance compartments for sick passengers on express routes. Detroit Prep Press notes this reform to expedite medical care during rail journeys.
Industrious red ants in South America build extensive road networks by transporting clay to line their galleries and nests. An army of workers follows disciplined commands through head touches, avoids obstacles, digs drainage shafts, and forms wheel-like spokes and circular galleries for ventilated, flood-proof homes.
A military tailor narrates the degrading of a traitor as he loosens and sutures insignia with a single thread while the errand boy tests a sword. The tailor explains the ceremony hinges on stripping buttons epaulettes and breaking the sword, stressing the ritual's dignity and restraint.
An employee known as the Improver dismantles a new electric motor and, after reassembling it, declares it won’t run. He says he did nothing to break it and saved two pieces, while the rest of the factory labors to fix the device all day without success.
A Washington Star fragment describes whispers of summer arrival as bull frog and toad prepare, breeze carries hints of a parlor social. Birds, crickets, robins join in a light, seasonal mood. Preparations for social gathering noted as a pleasant, communal prelude.
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