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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1909
Page
3
A meeting of language authorities debated the most expressive word in English. Onomatopoeia figures like buzz and thud were discussed, with honor sentiment and lonely dreary moods noted. The group ultimately agreed no best captures expression most clearly.
Captain H P Nuse of the Cettio recalls a tale of a woman who harassed officers with the whale question. She wished to witness a whale and its blubber in flight, insisting the sight would be very impressive.
The Chicago Tribune notes veteran actress Charlotte Crabtree known as Lotta faces a costly contention over property valued at $100000. Once wealthy from stage earnings invested in real estate, she maintained a respectable image, never a beauty, and did not involve in scandalous court cases. She retired before the public tired of her.
A dialogue from the Boston Transcript shows a woman accusing a man of mercenary motives. He denies marrying for money, insisting he would not marry for wealth. She scolds him as a horrid wretch.
A brief wry remark cited from Cassell's Journal notes a traveler jokes about journeys, clarifying the trip is not for leisure but to return a wife. The line reflects social humor of the period.
In the current Smart Set Algernon Tassin is praised as a master of tender sentiment. The Restoration of Miss Willy MacNeal follows a fallen actress regaining her opportunity and throne. Simeon Craig's Last Words portrays a tragedy from a wild joy ride and a woman's fearful remorse.
A humorous exchange from The Honeymoon pages shows the Bride asking why Freddy looks blue as she recalls her father promised to buy her wedding gowns. The Groom sighs about the dinner and the future of their meals.
A brief exchange notes a proverb about impetuous individuals and their eye color. The quip contrasts having black eyes with the risk of obtaining them through quick, reckless actions. Local audience recognizes the wry warning about rash behavior.
Elizabeth Gabriella and Alise tour Canada seaboard on a steamer. A mysterious man and rings spark fear while Mrs. Graham battles grief and a husband’s infidelities. In a tense seaside cottage, the tale ends with Mrs. Graham leaving to meet the sea at dawn.
A Forest and Stream account notes Indian dogs and children fishing at salmon camps along Alaskan streams. It describes small youngsters aiding in dispatching salmon, dogs snapping at fish in river rapids, and two Indian boys being towed by a large halibut in Kadink harbor before the line was landed with help.
Two men in somber garb leave a boarding house after a stake is closed. One asks if the other is ready and the reply is an affirmation. They step into the dining room as the worst nears completion.
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