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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1909
Page
5
Fragmentary verse heavy with disjointed phrases and quotations referencing baseball, heat, and a lamb motif. It appears as a collage of lines about a youth expert, weather effects, and unrelated pop culture snippets. No clear news event or identifiable entities beyond generic references.
A Collier’s Weekly piece jokes about English as used by Parisians and Americans abroad. It notes phrases, shop signs, and mispronunciations, with examples of bilingual mixups and humorous observations on language and manners in Paris.
New York’s Charles M Schwab unveils a four story granite block estate on Riverside Drive bounded by Seventy third and Seventy fourth streets. The $5 million residence features hidden lighting central air, three elevators, and an art gallery wing with a chapel and grand hall.
Chicago widow Grace Hartman sought Senator William Borah of Idaho for help finding a husband. Borah replied in a kindly tone, but Hartman says the image of the senator eclipsed any Idaho man, admitting she was chasing a soul message that miscarried.
A Scientific American excerpt argues that claims of ancient impossibilities persist but many supposed lost arts have been surpassed or replaced by modern methods. It notes quarrying large stones, precise pyramidwork, Damascus blades, copper hardening, and urges focusing on current knowledge rather than rediscovering antiquated techniques.
A Topeka child reported the minister's text as Dont be afraid and I will get you a bed quilt after church. Investigators found the real sermon centered on Fear not and I will send you a comforter.
A poem fragment expressing irony and longing for extreme cold a cold world, frosty scenes and desire for relief through ice and cold imagery. The verse invites a stark contrast between summer heat and chilling fantasies, ending with a macabre note about cold fate.
In Philadelphia North American memory, Doc Boyer recounts a trout that outjumped a wildcat. The fish leaped three feet to reach a pool, then four and a half feet over successive falls, turning to check the pursuer before a final ascent toward the mountain crest. The wildcat followed, undeterred, as the remarkable chase continued.
Harvey Line of Black Run Pa trained an orphan trout that leaped 496 feet into a valley pool but broke its back during a high dive. The fish had learned tricks, swam underwater, and gathered other trout for feeding before dying from injuries to 16 vertebrae and 42 ribs.
Coleman Sheets recounts how Whisky Run in Wormwood Pennsylvania survived a severe drought as trout digged a tunnel into the mountain to find cooler water. The strongest fish drilled a well, keeping the stream alive while pools warmed and many fish died.
In Scaletown Pa Tom Moore recalls a legendary rainbow trout once hooked at Big Spring. The fish reportedly rose from a pool by an old mill and, after a long struggle, dwindled from three feet to 26 inches as the angler finally landed it. Locals compare it with a wheelbarrow-haul carp.
In a Cleveland Leader excerpt, Mr Bok's Naughty story shows two young ladies imitate a man’s every move at a visit. He blows his nose then they imitate, he strokes his hair they mimic, he straightens his collar they copy, until he turns up his trousers.
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