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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1905
Page
6
A fragment from Lowell Otws Tone in Leatio's Weekly recalls a nostalgic hayfield scene. The poem uses haunting imagery of summer, memory, and a gate as late afternoon light fades, implying a wistful mood and reflective, ghostly undertones.
A narrator recalls Esther Horneck’s push for self-government at a boarding school, triggering rival factions and a controversial drill reform. Esther’s followers back a formal fire brigade and nightly rallies, while dissenters resist the strict regime and staged protests amid tense campus politics.
In a dormitory stairwell fire at the school wind drives doors open and students flee to safety. Esther is elected president and thirty boarders move to the village for rest of year as the fire is fought by the Mayside Hose Company.
A New York Tribune note recounts a costly joke where a traveler sent a telegram from Italy that read only It am well. In retaliation, the target mailed a stone wrapped in excelsior inside a box sent collect to the friend, who paid for the box and found a note implying concern for the sender's health.
A student named Karly Risore investigates the order and timing of when common birds start singing in summer. The greenfinch leads off around 1.30 am, blackcap at 2.20 am, then the blackbird, thrush, robin, wren, house sparrow, and finally the lark as dawn approaches.
The building inspector warns that mirrorlined elevators violate the new code prohibiting looking glasses in cage construction. He notes women and men block passages or catch skirts, leading to accidents, and calls for removal of mirrors despite no action yet taken.
A London Telegraph quotation critiques perceived gender truthfulness with a skeptical remark on women’s honesty and authority. The passage argues women are less frank and reliable than men and ties honesty to social training and temperament.
A long delayed wedding notice surfaces in Detroit as guests who did not attend now receive congratulations. The item notes an age of eighty two years and hints at happiness sought rather than achieved, reflecting a charming, if cryptic, community tale.
The remark highlights that effective leadership lies not in dodging unavoidable challenges but in the power to surmount them when they cannot be avoided. It reflects on resilience, strategy, and resolve in guiding others through hard times.
The state reports Australia in a period of despondency due to several seasons of bad weather and difficulty in obtaining labor. The Commonwealth’s population growth remains very slow amid these conditions.
The passage argues that Japan’s swift pace and potential victory could profoundly influence China. It envisions a 400 million strong nation, a vast human family, waking from a long slumber and awakening to a path Japan has already shown, as Public Opinion asserts.
The article notes enrollment in engineering colleges rose from about 15 000 in 1902 to 18 600 a year later, a gain near 4000. It questions if the growth rate persisted and describes the 1900s situation as markedly significant.
The article recalls Admiral Rojestvensky organizing a fleet and, under great distress, bringing it to the China Sea. He trained officers and crews for months but faced a decisive engagement against the Japanese in their waters. The clash is described as the greatest sea fight of modern times, ending in a rout and the destruction of a once hopeful fleet for the Emperor.
A Philadelphia Ledger report notes a strong demand for light literature at Tokyo's Imperial Library, with Japanese readers favoring serious forms of literature, including history, mathematics, language, and gravely themed works, exceeding trends in England, France, and America. The piece highlights broad historical engagement amid the Eastern war.
The Mariford Courant argues autos are no passing fad but a growing, essential part of life. It warns against unregulated use and urges strict, informed rules to govern powerful vehicles for public safety and personal convenience.
Dr Anita Newcomh McGee argues in a Boston Cooking School Magazine piece that Japanese methods resemble American practice but focus more on patient whims. She warns against prioritizing a patient’s desires over dental health, noting risks when clinicians ignore clinical need.
A Youth's Companion summary notes that Japanese discipline and hygiene, including air, water, diet, and extensive physical training, underpin endurance and strategic advantage. It contrasts Western assumptions with Japan's centuries old regimen and its influence on modern physical culture.
A European style summary notes US railroads would circle the earth eight and a half times at main track mileage. Revenue to debt data and global comparisons follow, claiming US rail income could fund Spain for a year while matching historic military sizes and surpassing several nations in railway extent.
A man died suddenly of a heart attack shortly after seeing a snake in the yard near the home of Adil Pa tberge Wood. Eyewitnesses say the distress followed his reaction to the reptile, and a physician's aid arrived too late.
A fragmented verse text shows a surreal family scene with a figure called Grandpa resisting suffocation and a skewed moral landscape. Images of towers, a boy Kane, and cryptic phrases hint at a dark, dreamlike family drama.
A collage of humorous quotes from various newspapers shows banter about marriage, politics, eccentricity, and social trivia. Lines reference New Yorker, Washington Star, Chicago Record-Herald, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Cleveland Leader with mock dialogues and puns.
A damaged fragment reports Cedarby residents attend a Star Entertainment Committee event featuring a lecturer inaccurately named as Thinke Ppofeaser Hrown. The chairman promotes a radium talk and cheaper talent while promising future shows if turnout improves.
The text discusses aging and elderly grandmothers with worry over wrinkles and lines. It questions how to handle foreheads and eyes and critiques vanity while noting time affects all and missteps may occur. A wise view from a Philadelphia Ledger reader signs off.
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