Dreyfus Vindication Seen With Unfinished Restitution
Analysis argues France’s Supreme Court ruling cleansed the army’s reputation but cannot atone for the injustices against Dreyfus. The piece condemns a long-standing clique and calls the affair a national stain while noting future questions of justice and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dreyfus
Fortymage
Antie Getenlant
Republic of’Fance
Itiaw
Ace
Dreyfus Juere
Élfan
France
Supreme Court
Chicago
Curtis parable on society and wealth as social value
The Indianapolis News recalls George William Curtis arguing that every man gives what he has most when visiting others, while the rich give money alone. A corrupt fortune, based on bribery or bought franchises, has no social value, and society requires reciprocal exchange of value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George William Curtis
Tie
Curtis
Indianapolis News
Australian Message Sticks and Primitive Trade Vouchers
Australian message sticks puzzled observers as potential information carriers though experts say they primarily identify owners. Roth notes sticks used in barter serve as credentials, not messages, with payment seals in pituri trades via intermediaries, and varied forms across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Brody
Iy Walter Roth
Queensland
Mr. Roth
Charlie
Boulia
Peter
Mulligan River
Boulin
Mulligan
Piturt
Thoth
Elephants in Training Ahead of Road Tour Show
A circus herd undergoes sandpapering to erase wrinkles, then a Turkish bath like steam for cleaning. Twenty elephants perform while the rest handle drudgery of loading and unloading trains, with a monitor keeping herd discipline and a maid caring for Boo and her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boo
Whit tier poet cannot tell Erin from explosions in color blind joke
The passage recounts John Greenleaf Whittier's color blindness leading to comic mishaps. He wears a flaming scarlet necktie he mistakes for olive and consoles a girl by misreading her green dress. A near blast incident shows his confusion between Erin and explosions, provoking laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier
Mary
Social tensions spark between Dumley and Springer
A Philadelphia Press snippet shows Dumley praising a social status while Springer notes marital happiness. Dumley quips about his wife becoming a social lion, and Springer replies that he and his wife remain content with their marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumley
Springer
Philadelphia Press
Wheat Yield Doubts Rise Between Farmers
A farmer who grows fifteen bushels per acre doubts a neighbor who claims thirty. The remark highlights skepticism in agricultural yields and differing reports among local growers.
The Fell ahs Yokemate And Egyptian Girls Roles
A satirical piece on tea buying customs contrasts a man and a woman in a shop. It then surveys Egyptian girls and women, noting early tasks from childhood, such as tending cattle, gathering wood, collecting manure, and fetching water, portrayed with a mix of traditional labor and grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierlot
Serapis
Father Nile
Cairo
Detta
Iabor
Rebekah
We Have Drunk From the Same Canteen
A patriotic poem recalling bonds formed in hardship and shared trials. The speaker contrasts common soldiers with the elite, praising fellowship forged in war and urging lasting loyalty to comrades. The verse includes a memory of tending a wounded friend on the slope and sharing a canteen in danger. The second piece, by Sir Walter Scott, questions the honor of those who forget their native land and warning that unacknowledged virtue leads to oblivion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Walter Scott
Not Sterling Silver Wedding Gaffe Reported
The Poormans celebrated their silver wedding last night amid jokes about a silver plated wedding. Mrs Gaddie mentions observed presents while Mr Gaddie reacts with confusion. Catholic Standard and Times notes the humorous misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling
Mr. Gaddie
Mrs. Gaddie
Catholic Standard and Times
Grant Taft joke mirrors Owen ham bone hoax tale
General Grant and Secretary Taft discuss a hoax with a long joke about Sir Richard Owen and a bone sent by Lord John Russell. A footman delivers a ham bone alleged as a rare delicacy, prompting a witty exchange about a supposed grizzly bear ham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Taft
Sir Richard Owen
Pembroke Lodge
Sir Richard
Lord John Russell
Lord John
Weather Philosophy in Cyclone Reflections
The Baltimore American quotes a philosopher comparing nature to humans noting that major storms bring costly disruptions yet bring renewed vitality as wind rises. The remark ties the force of cyclones to human experience and expense in a reflective weather piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Hitting Both Ways In Encore Mindset
A Baltimore American quote about the matinee idol allure notes that when a performer misses a hit he can still be sure of a future success after his thirty third encore. The remark frames public appeal and press coverage of classic theater personas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Out at Last and a Parlor Joke on Dentists
A wry exchange questions why dentists’ offices are called parlors, noting the term is old fashioned from drawing rooms. The text muses on a toy corpse looking odd as neighbors see it outside the habit of eating. A proverb warns appearances mislead beyond the golden rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Great Harvests in the Canadian Northwest Lift Farmers
Winnipeg correspondent reports four to five weeks of strong harvests in the Canadian West. Estimates shift as Roblin’s 115 million bushel wheat crop and 100 million export figure are revised. Increased yields, rising grain values, and exports promise substantial income for Western farmers and related industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Northwest
Winnipeg
Northwest Grain Dealers’ Association
Roblin
Manitoba
Wheat crop survey projects 90 million bushels in prairies
The report details 20 day correspondents in the wheat belt covering thousands of miles by train and 1400 miles by road. It estimates 4.7 million acres at 19 bushels per acre for a 90,250,000 bushel harvest with Bank of Commerce figures corroborating. It notes elevators near good shipping points and active grain dealers, plus growing labor and harvest challenges across Saskatchewan and Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Free Press
Canada
Winnipeg
Northwest Grain Dealers’ Association
Wheat and oats yield estimates for Western Canada and settlement trends
The bulletin notes grain projections for 1906 with wheat at 87 203 000 bushels, oats 75 725 600, barley 16 731 335, a lower railway estimate but a strong consensus on a high quality crop. Consensus from American grain men supports a possible total yield near 90 000 000 bushels, while enlargement of settlement and migration from the United States continues and Northern provinces receive substantial aid in harvesting efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin of the Association
Canada
J. ¥. Whinton
Minneapolis
Finlay Barral
Chicago
Sheriff Brainerd
Springfield
First Hint of the Truth Quote Sparks Marital Money Talk
A Los Angeles News brief recalls a sharp exchange about finances after marriage. The remark “When did you first become acquainted with your husband” is answered with a biting line about asking for money, illustrating strain in the couple’s early years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
News
Belief and Understanding Echoed by Senator Sorgum Quote
A Washington Star excerpt features Senator Sorgum debating belief versus understanding, with the line Does that man really believe all he says Believe it echoed in a critical exchange highlighting skepticism of proclaimed conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Engaged Couple Sparks Mood Turmoil In Brief Dialogue
A fragment shows Mildred engaged to Mr De Smythe and Clarice reacting with mixed feelings. Clarice declares she plans to marry despite saying she hates him, revealing tension over the engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred
de Smythe
Clarice
Feminine Way Crucial Dialogue Sparks Motive
In a tense exchange Mayme asks why Edyth urged young Greene if she planned his rejection. Edyth replies she needed encouragement to carry out her hidden intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayme
Greene
Edyth
Fragmentary note on friendship and moving Adelphia Record
A garbled passage discusses friendship over marriage and a hint of a move related to Adelphia Record. The text appears as an OCR fragment with unclear context and few recoverable details. No named individuals or concrete events are discernible.
Bride's party thoughts spark questions in Philadelphia Press
Fragmentary chatter recalls plans for a wedding party scene with Tess Magley and Miss Passay. Reference hints at selecting bridesmaids as talk among friends in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tess
Magley
Passay
Philadelphia Press
Fragmentary Hobo Talk Reveals Rolling Stone Slang
The readable lines show a husky hobo and a polite woman in a street exchange. The fragment suggests slang phrases about work and being a mossback reflecting era speech.
The Only War Between Miss Elderleigh and Miss Plumpleigh
A fragment from a historical piece shows dialogue between Miss Elderleigh I and Miss Plumpleigh N, discussing propriety and affection. The exchange hints at social expectations and tension over romantic advances.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department of Agriculture
New York
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Maine
Michigan
Pacific Slope
Gulf
Washington
Arkansas
Mississippi
North Carolina
Texas
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Virginia
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Kansas City
Compgnion
Temee
London
I Favorites
Goen
C. G. Alpine
Miles O'Reilly
Tidewater
Danyon
Weenie
Muan
By ‘Tey
Sereros
Wong
Atsa
Strietmg
Saskatchewan
Wales
Nova Scotia
Uw Wee
Tilorniuill
Britain
Stans
Alberta
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Kansas
Iowa
Winois
Missouri
Adelphia
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