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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1906
Page
5
The legend near Lake Geneva tells of Albert and Juliette who vow to wed on a mountain. The seigneur forbids them, but a weeping rock proves a magical witness and forces the match to be allowed in a festive ceremony. Washington Star recounts the tale.
A fragment notes that it is feasible to transfer a personal item or concept to paper. The text reads as a playful aside about writing and representation, with no clear dates, names, or concrete event details.
A paper press describes making a permanent rose leaf imprint by placing a rose leaf on white paper, covering with linen soaked in spirits and weight, left for a week. The excerpt also includes a short verse about an unseen lurking presence behind a person at bedtime.
A short poem describes the bogey man with blue hair brilliant green eyes and exceptionally long nails. The speaker says they do not believe in him despite the fierce grim face.
A dialogue centers on a curious dead letter and a cryptic reply between Miss Edith and Mr Mindles. The line invites interpretation of identity and meaning through a single letter’s significance in a puzzling exchange.
Tom Dalton waits for Dorothy as her parents warn of a rigid life. She proposes a trade off a time habit for a fresh look and hair style. They test a breakfast pledge to unlock their romance with a playful battle over punctuality and affection.
A New York barber displays a pocket microscope and a framed notice warning that deep shaving removes skin and exposes blood vessels nerves and pores. The flyer claims overly close shaves can cause skin tenderness and illness including colds and sore throats, urging readers to bring a friend to see the effects.
The government guarantees circulating notes issued by national banks but not deposits. Each bank must deposit govern ment bonds with the treasury equal to its issued notes. If a bank fails, bonds are sold and notes redeemed from proceeds. The government redeems notes but charges the bond account. It does not guarantee deposits but inspects banks to prevent failures.
Charlies H. Miller of 1006 Caledonia street, son of J H Miller, Wisconsin post office supervisor, has been elected captain of the University of Wisconsin football team for 1907. Miller, a first year varsity fullback, won 8 to 7 on the third ballot after a tied vote, beating Messmer. he is noted as a strong ground gainer.
A city column comments on Santos-Dumont and other inventors claiming flight is imminent within six months. The piece notes past aviation hopes and jokes about replacing cars with wings and the idea of lifting people to fly. It ends with a playful challenge to human ambition.
A brief verse urges peaceful action with a pen rather than force. It emphasizes fair conduct for good men and suggests splitting the ticket as a prudent path.
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