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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grenfell Record And Lachlan District Advertiser
Location
Grenfell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 27, 1908
Page
6
A sympathetic London Daily Mail piece traces the life of a gifted pianist from a bare mountainous village to global acclaim. It follows his poverty bound childhood, strict musical training, brutal practice, and ascent to public renown, highlighting the torment and discipline behind genius.
Report describes a grand motor race in San Francisco featuring an Italian car driven by Signor Antonio Scarfagno. The narrative evokes lush desert imagery, scenic routes between Los Angeles and San Francisco, and a reception with gardens, trees, and crowds, highlighting anticipation and national pride.
In Judge Wright's Superior Court a rapid fire divorce case ended in an hour. Fred Aymil was awarded divorce from Minnie D. Aartigan Smith of London, England. The bill for divorce was filed at 3:98 PM, the respondent appeared 37 minutes later, and the decree was signed after 65 minutes total. Mrs Smith traveled from London to reply and did not defend, leaving the case by default.
The Small Holdings Set provides an inexhaustible topic of serious discussion across churches markets railways and cottages. Wherever people gather there is heated argument and calm talk about the difficulties in providing small holdings, reflecting the ongoing country life debate.
A Westminster Gazette contributor surveys recent books on Beau Brummell and other literary studies. He praises M de Monvel’s study for detail, notes its failings in true insight, and highlights essays on Strabo, ancient geography, and a diary volume by Lewis Hind.
The Landis Daily News report from 1911 describes a tense New York march where police and armed guards faced a violent crowd. An explosion near Union Square injured several, including a man named Cohen who allegedly built the device with nitro-ethylene. Police dispersed bystanders as protesters scattered into side streets, with many injured but few seriously.
A vivid portrait of Hyde Park as spring light returns, noting trees leafing, blooms in full, and pathways busy with society. The piece recalls the Bow Road and Serpentine skating, social rituals, and the daily cycles of leisure and fashion among London’s elite, ending with a nod to the park’s regular, lively rhythm.
A sanitized press pattern reports the deaths of Dom Carlos of Porfliga and Alexander of Sergia in vague terms. It notes Manuel’s succession and laments state traditions that hide royal killings. Other lines reference Carnot and Empress Elizabeth with euphemistic phrasing.
The Adgian Emperor, a rare European monarch who has never before visited England, arrives under a famed royal welcome. He holds the title Pleld-Marshot in the British Army and is among the oldest Knights of the Garter, his long life marked by sorrows and tragedy. His popularity among diverse subjects remains strong as the visit unfolds.
A fragmentary account details Captain Lennint's expedition from the Niger to Lake Tuburi, describing a perilous river journey, a towering cataract, hostile terrain, and the challenge of securing carriers. The narrator recalls fever, mosquitos, and dangerous rapids as they battled through a maze of rocks and dense wilderness.
A terse customer clashes with a barber in a smoky shop as a heated exchange over cutting a hat with chatter escalates. The barber, silent and out at lunch, leaves the client fuming and unresolved in a tense stand-off.
From New York a Daily Mull correspondent reports Chester Gillette, heir to a wealthy manufacturer, was electrocuted at Auburn for murdering Grace Brown a factory worker. He lured her with a false marriage promise then drowned her on an Adirondack lake after a rowing trip. He later admitted falsifying his courtroom tale of suicide and confessed to murder.
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