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Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1905
Page
7
A nautical tale unfolds aboard a mutinous vessel where Simpkins commands with boldness while the geologist the astronomer and other experts clash over discipline. Captain Prowse, confined below, negotiates for release as the crew debates order, rum, and survival on long seas toward the Indian Ocean.
A midnight watch aboard the Palembang in the monsoon offshore from Leith to Bombay paints a sailor’s tired longing for land. The crew, led by Jack Wilaga and the second mate, endures a windy voyage as the ship clings to the wind and heavy seas while the monsoon intensifies near seven degrees north of the Line.
A physician recalls a patient requesting urgent attendance only to reveal a wife who cannot speak due to a mouth issue. The husband urged delaying care until morning, deeming it not very important and noting they retire around nine.
A. Michelon, registering at the Loula ville hotel from Cincinnati, speaks of silk manufacturing from spider webs. He notes the method is in early stages and may feasibly produce a lighter, beautiful product for select uses, with France exporting for variety.
An American resident in London gifted a dipper for the birth of a prince amid court etiquette debates. Ambassador Choate commented on the era’s formalities and the king's early days, citing a valet’s whispered exchange about the newborn.
The London and Northwestern Railway company announced a record railway run. The American boat express from Liverpool to Boston was halted at Crewe. The Crewe to London leg covered 16544 miles in exact minutes, though twice speed dropped to near walking pace.
Snippets reveal uneasy satire on class and race as a superintendent comments on patients earning 64 to 100 a week and a visitor questions how they manage. A Brussels travel quip mocks rail rates for baggage while a wife recoils at living in a “horrible country” amid plans for a Maine coast trip.
Nell notes Miss Passay bought a Virgil Mneld translation in a bookstore. The opening line about arms and the man attracts her as she tries to look learned.
The courtroom hears a tense exchange as the couple seeks a divorce citing love as the motive. The judge acknowledges the sincerity of the request while noting differing characters and the parties’ wish to avoid conflict.
The bibliomaniac boasts a $15,000 book purchase while the society man questions the past. The bibliomaniac contends they would pay twice that sum, and the society man exclaims in praise.
A distressed exchange unfolds as a kind woman questions a homeless man and his emaciated dog about their care. The man explains they often go hungry, relying on the food the dog receives from others.
In a dialog a boarding house scene pleads for lighter sustenance and lighter topics as the season changes. The Landlady offers sponge cake while the Intelligent Boarder advocates avoiding heavy clothing reading and meals.
An intimate friend asks if a rich man can enter heaven. Mr Packer replies no, explaining that a rich man generally owns an automobile, and there is no hope for a murderer.
Mrs Shrue orders her husband to stop drinking but he drinks anyway and proclaims a toast to her for “long life.” The exchange captures a tense domestic moment with sharp lines and a playful insistence on commitment.
A street car crash leaves Mr. Nextile with his leg severed below the knee and Measenger-Mr. Spoilcanh remarks on the loss of the merchant as the best floorwalker at Great Merchant.
Mrs Phamley jokes about a new book as Dr Gruff proposes a companion work. The exchange hints at humor about medical guidance and reading material.
Fragmentary cries accuse jurors of error as a crowd questions the decision to acquit a suspected killer. The overheard exchange names twelve jurors and laments the outcome.
In a domestic vignette Mrs Whittler Lowell scolds Emerson for disobedience and declares punishment to imprint a lesson on his mind. Emerson questions the location of his mind humorously, asking if he is mistaken about its whereabouts.
A fragment from the Chicago News humorously references women claiming valuable jewelry and insurance against theft. The dialogue turns on motives, a fear of burial alive, and a doctor named Dopem whose prescriptions are said to be fatal.
In a dialogic fragment, an elderly man quips about a “terrible ticirst” while a youth claims a thirst can be terrible, prompting a playful exchange about words and meanings. The piece reads as a humorous linguistic vignette from a historical page.
A brief exchange between sisters on what “pleasant environment” means. The elder explains the phrase refers to surroundings during time in the country, while the younger asks about the wording and its unfamiliar usage.
An Exoune recounts a comical exchange where the employer scolds a slow office boy for tardiness and the boy jokes about a past role as an old man that he never get over. The humorous dialogue highlights a clash of pace and a lingering theatrical memory.
A four year old boy said his evening prayers with effort and length before yawning and finishing with a quip that others can pray for themselves. The mix of sleepiness and humor reflects a quaint family moment.
Mr Craix and Miss Elderleigh joke about ages in a comic dialogue. Elderleigh notes she is within ten years of 36 while Braix expresses disbelief. The banter centers on perceived aging and wit about numbers.
A disruptive, if crude, excerpt from the Detralt Tribune mocks educated seals and black performers in minstrel shows, with dialogue highlighting controversial stereotypes and sensational language amid a public-era debate on racial representation.
Hix De Short drinks heavily as Dix Veon drowns grief after a failed romance. Hig tailor refuses to trust Dix any longer.
A wealthy individual questions what History will publish about him if he does not pay a price. The exchange hints at negotiations over coverage and print content.
A conversation snippet shows a friend urging restraint on singing while inviting musical interest. The exchange highlights courtesy and consideration between companions in a casual social moment.
Inge dgerdgution complains of being called a misfit in last night's performance review. The village editor and the critic clash as the crowd watches the quarrel unfold with the editor defending the writeup and the critic insisting the remark was unfair.
In a lively overheard exchange, a gilded pill and a dowry boost become the focus as Mr Isaacstein negotiates for his daughter. The dialogue pivots from modest sums to extravagant figures with playful judge of beauty. A mock auction tone underscores a social luncheon scene.
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