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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1905
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR describes a prewar scene with mention of a crown prince and princess, Empress, and ceremonial procession. It references places and figures in a royal context, noting crowd presence and dress, but many names and specifics are garbled. The passage conveys atmosphere around a forthcoming royal event and court ceremony.
A note describes Helen Gould's charitable efforts aiding needy children in New York City. It mentions welfare aims, free meals, and hospital visits, highlighting ongoing support and the broader social work across multiple city sites. The piece references community leadership and coordinated relief efforts for vulnerable youths.
Fragmented OCR reads Millinera creating artistic circulars for New York Mile, aiming to entice Ver customers with tasteful ink. Paper printed in purple ink features elaborate scheme wording and a stained stamp in the line.
Vermont’s former great senator George F. Belarinns, long based in Philadelphia, plans to resign his seat in 1991. He has sold his Philadelphia residence and will split time between Bay Front Cottage, N. I, and a new home. The item notes a changing daily cycle with Quito’s year round sunrise and sunset at six.
Ambassadeur Reid faced a tense reception at the Ekrowell banquet as Brooklyn editor tensions surfaced. Me Newport Fotos Club executives pressed for strategic moves, while McKelway faced pointed questions about press space and coverage amid the South tevaWeeks incident.
Secretary Meteale warns immigration issues pose a major national challenge. He cites a letter from Louisiana stating the state cannot support thousands of workers and urges Congress to act promptly to address the diversion and related labor strains in the Mississippi Valley regions.
For three days on the Garrison farm at Elmer North Carolina there was a sweet potato party. Plants were set out and the work ended like the husting of the old days with a coast. The plants cover forty three acres.
Queen Margherita of Italy widow of King Humbert expresses sympathy for Japan. The European royal circle includes one of the few who share a positive stance amid mounting tensions.
A fragment recalls humorist John Kendrelek Bangs gifting a book in 1849 with a note to a friend J G Bangs. A later owner, Mr Range, sent it to his friend Jazein with a second inscription in 1898, noting a gift and renewed esteem.
James H. Hyde notes that Equitable Company officers draw vast salaries, with first to third vice presidents earning more than the U.S. president for a year’s work. The piece critiques lavish spending while acknowledging many still fare fairly well on their earnings.
Justice Wilts at the Liverpool assizes criticizes Inebriates’ homes as utterly useless. He notes that he and fellow judges could gather little information, calling the legislative idea sentimental and ineffective. The piece also credits George S. Eigood as a celebrated English artist renowned for garden paintings.
A study of metal pen origins traces Roman bronze nibs and early steel pen history to the 14th and 13th centuries, noting a bronze pen used to forge writing. It highlights limited evidence of early pens, with notable mentions of a Robert dArtois manuscript forgery and a Pope reference to a gilded pen. The piece discusses later developments toward metal nibs and the 17th and 18th century to modern pen manufacture, including key figures and evolving writing tools.
In Alaska during June July and August the sun nearly never sets and residents adapt sleep and work patterns to near continuous daylight. Miners and merchants describe shifting routines and extended daylight energy as summer yields rapid plant and berry growth. Portland Oregonian.
Korea has seen a rapid rise in cigarette use across classes, with native tobacco in long pipes still common. Imports from Japan declined as a Chemulpo factory failed, while a shell plant began producing mixed American and native tobacco cigarettes. An American British agency enters the market as imports rise over 35 percent in two years.
A fragment notes Queen Christina of Spain held an immense private fortune and about $3,000,000 in U S bonds retained through the war of Spain. Deposited with various assets in Bank of England, the piece cites a boastful remark at a recent women's convention about parliamentary women.
The American line steamer Philadelphia arrived at My MOULH Wagland from New York carrying Whitelaw Relu the new Ambassador of Le Unitrd Linus to Sir Janes and Mrs. ehh. A reception with a written, engrossed address featuring hopes that scholarly labors will strengthen ties between the United States and Great Britain was presented. King Edward was mentioned as recalled in silence.
A rough OCR note describes a dew/dodustry at Ure head of the lakes gathering tree stumps for Maine shipyards. It mentions weapon shins boiled, stumps measured, branes and stumps used to form perivel brace. Cost of a carina of stumps near $1, weight charges exceed $190. Milwaukee Sea laueh.
The article notes that profits from authorship are small in Poland. It claims Sienkiewicz would not accept 2100 for a novel, while other books by the same author bring more than all his Polish works combined. It adds that translators earn only 25 to 60 dollars for foreign novels.
A quiet anniversary gathering honors a well known couple of South Connalsdale. Neighbors recall a long marriage and family milestones. A. J. Slaw, a nephew of the couple, attends with relatives as guests bring gifts and stories. The event is described as the most notable local celebration in years.
Franklin Tanmanson, descendant of Joby Bright, plans a penny daily in London to serve the Liberal party. The new Tribune is announced with a capital of 1.9 million Wehind iL and is touted as a bold bid by the Haw enterprise to back a Liberal return to power at the next general election.
In a strange Nordic clash two famed explorers campaign for their countries. Dr Nansella champions Norway while Dr Syren Hedin pushes Sweden with rival theories and media battles. A narrative frames them amid a larger imperial palace metaphor, describing the Emperor of Abyssinia’s grand residence as a modest, red-tiled Swiss chalet style palace.
The newspaper notes a change in President Roosevelt's delivery from rapid, extemporaneous bursts during his New York gubernatorial campaign to a slower, more deliberate cadence. He now speaks slowly with evident realization that his words will be quoted and scrutinized nationwide.
A fragile, fragmented obituary note reflects on a secretary known for her love of music literature and art. It mentions her marriage, a surname Day, and a reference to death rate figures, with scattered phrases about Tate and white figures under ten per one thousand.
The procedure uses three or four leaspooslils of sax pie in two teacups with equal parts strong hydrochloric acid and a pinhead ferriculum piece. Mix gently, place in boiling water briefly, then wait five minutes. A purplish coloration indicates presence of inside content.
A fragment notes that a Harvard president named Quincy would serve as a petty officer in a regiment commanded by his body servant. It then mentions Russia’s famed journalist Alexis Sergeviteh Suvonin of Novoe Vremya, aged seventy, described as a leading figure in Russian journalism.
Montreal Herald describes rustic dwelling construction in Norway style with thick walls of timber and tin covered facades. The author notes simple private rooms, drawing room, and furnished bedrooms, highlighting a blend of cosmopolitan dweller and immigrant life, with remarks on walls, plaster, and interiors reflecting traveler impressions.
The excerpt presents a garbled, partial OCR of a conversation or poem with numerous misspellings and missing portions. Key entities and coherent events are not discernible, leaving a disjointed sequence of phrases about wine, towns, and revolts without a clear narrative or identifiable subjects.
London Mail reports a child born in Windsor’s curfew tower, the first birth there in living memory. The infant is the daughter of Keever Wellbelove. the tower, begun by Henry III in the thirteenth century, now houses a nursery despite its grim prison history.
Thousands of children attended a Unice event on March 9 at Senator W. A. Clark's mountain home in Butte Montana. The senator funded activities and even lent the street car system to the youngsters for the day.
Alfonso XII is described as a lover of sport with a steady hand and sharp eye. He is portrayed as one of the kingdom’s best marksmen, wealthy in sporting estates, and fond of entertaining friends at royal palaces near Madrid.
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