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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1906
Page
3
The Sun notes New York markets feature exotic, mostly foreign fruits rarely eaten raw. Prickly pears, a pine cone shaped fruit, figs turned into jams, lingonberries from Sweden, and huckleberry flapjacks appear among urged uses. Peaches and watermelons yield scraps turned into jams and desserts.
A famed inventor used a large staff of engineers and mathematicians to estimate a vessel's cubic capacity. After weeks of calculation, he loaded the vessel with water on a platform, weighed it full and empty, and obtained a precise result in minutes, surpassing the mathematicians' close estimate.
A Rowlin soldier bears over 68 pounds, likely more than other foot soldiers. The article lists weights for French 62 pounds, British 62? pounds, German 61 pounds, Swiss 68 pounds, Austrian 47 pounds, Italian 43 pounds, highlighting heavy load disparities among major powers.
In a light exchange, Paul Kittle tells Ria she is the prettiest girl he has seen, recalling a prior compliment from last year. The dialogue, framed as a casual reminiscence, hints at evolving affection and social wit.
A historic claim in Plele jarv Finland notes Lara Hullarone left property to Satan through a deed and will. Neighbors dispute the transfer while locals say they will not enter the hallmarked Satanic estate, despite competing ownership claims and road changes.
The Chicago Chronicle notes a Japanese launch custom where birds are released to fly ahead of a ship as a living garland, symbolizing freedom and the spirit of the voyage. Protesters favor pure water offerings, but the birds’ ritual persists as the vessel enters the sea.
An alphabetical listing describes roses by color and variety with symbolic meanings. It pairs names like Austrian rose and Corona rose with emotions such as love danger beauty and secrecy, noting traits from maiden blush to white and moss rosebuds.
A philologist calls palindromes a fascinating occupation. He notes hundreds exist and new ones appear in English. The list includes refer, civic, madam, rotor, reviver, level, Otto, and many more, illustrating language’s playful symmetry.
The text describes a country scout game where boys and girls take turns hiding counting while others seek. Rules include counting with eyes closed, staying within limits, and a prisoner capture mechanic. The activity ends when the last Indian is captured, promising a full day of outdoor woodlands play.
A fragmentary exchange outlines a misstep by a youth blamed for a breach of temptation. The dialogue hints at a treacherous path into wrongdoing and a parent’s lament for a child’s fall.
A party scene unfolds as a cadet questions the guest list while a fellow remarks on the observer's uniform, highlighting social banter and light military life flavor. The dialogue centers on etiquette and appearance within a casual gathering.
The Detroit item notes a disputed claim over a dinner setup with a spouse. The exchange suggests mixed certainty about ownership and preparation, reflecting a domestic dispute framed as a casual corroboration.
The article surveys job-related death rates, noting coal mining as deadly and plumbing painting publican and waiter roles with higher fatalities. It highlights farming and gardening as the healthiest, with low annual mortality, suggesting long life for farm workers and gardeners compared with other trades.
An old continental guide tricks a visitor into leaving a tip by joking about misplacing a purse. The guide’s quip about not taking the purse at the cathedral evokes a quick, humorous nudge that achieves the desired gratuity without confrontation.
A Kittery woman recalls a young man digging dandelions on her lawn. After working about an hour without pay he washed at her pump and then asked to buy the lot for 20 vents per peck. The anecdote illustrates early twentieth century enterprise.
A very old painting alleged to be by Raphael, titled Kiel Bopper, disappeared during a 17th century Spanish raid. It reemerged and is claimed to have circulated through a New Orleans hollow, later ending up with Bam tel Co. Trudell who will transport it to Bus repo for authentication.
A wartime note describes a somber farewell as Russian prisoners depart, honoring the gelahn girls amid cold events of the conflict. The scene notes lingering tensions and a ceremonial departure reflecting wartime strain and human cost.
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