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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenwood Opinion
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1909
Page
3
A vivid Harper's Weekly vignette recalls two Boston travelers stranded in a blistering desert. Facing starvation and thirst, they refuse to abandon each other, sharing a final, symbolic pledge as they confront certain death. The scene underscores sacrifice and companionship in extremis.
Historians note a bell at Notre Dame Paris ringed in 1429 during Joan of Arc’s appearance and later rebaptized Emmanuel. Though uncertain if the same bell heard Domremy survives, metal from that era still tolls during metropolitan ceremonies, with the bell spared through Revolution upheavals as other Notre Dame bells were destroyed.
A rabbit escapes a pursuing man and dog as the hound tracks the rabbit by scent. The dog sleuths multiple spots rapidly, deducing the last touched point and the rabbit's probable course with remarkable precision, as described by the New York Press in JOHNNIE FOUND OUT.
In a brief, quirky note a worm crawls across a sidewalk tempted by warm rain, then freezes as a sudden change in weather halts its journey. The piece wryly contrasts poetic spring prophecy with harsh reality.
On the reservation a rugged exchange occurs by the fire as Chief Scareil and Young-Man argue over education and reference Carlisle. The dialogue includes cryptic phrases about pipes, calumets, and a warning to an individual, conveying a tense, culturally resonant moment.
In Jossetti Reminiscences a tale links Swinburne’s praise of a cat with a Royal Academy painting. Rossetti later discovers the feline had vanished from a portrait after Swinburne’s words provoked strong prejudice, allegedly denying the poet laureateship.
Olga Gilgourski, a slow learner with absences, is the subject of court action after her mother Mrs. Gilgourski resists sending her to school and neglects prescribed eyeglasses. A nurse and ocologist advised glasses to aid reading, but the mother opposed, leading to a hearing to address the truancy and care for Olga's health and education.
A widow, Mrs. Montgomery Miller, jealously schemes to keep her husband Montie Miller by entertaining a rival, Mrs. Shaw, while plotting to use money and a staged relationship to drive a wedge. A child and dogs complicate the plan, revealing Miller’s genuine concern for family and a retreat from the web of deceit.
Government census of horses in Devonshire shows police had most data and results may alarm. Analysts warn of a 16,000 ton drop in England and poor horse quality, as a government buyer and professor fail to find sound mounts in Cornwall’s Liskeard amid Brood Mare schemes led by Mr Williams.
Fragmentary lines describe a stricken moment where one speaker vows a lasting hole or vacancy after death, implying unresolved loss and absence that cannot be filled. The dialogue hints at a deep personal rift and enduring memory.
A district school graduate seeks to pursue acting with his father's permission. The father responds with a country wisdom line that all the world is a stage and suggests tending the farm as the realistic first act. The exchange frames village humor and rural aspirations.
A playful exchange unfolds as a woman enjoys a mint julep and cucumbered fruit bowl. She jokes about eating everything except the meat bone and vegetables, while he feigns astonishment at her claim.
A dialogue notes a supposed new Parisia club requiring total silence from members. Ebert argues it is unnecessary to insist the club be nonwomen. The exchange highlights expectations around gender in the club concept.
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