A Song of True Workers
A fragmented poem scribble extols morning beauty and the dignity of labor. It evokes a world where workers share toil and the day ends with tranquil, sweet reflections, hinting at a communal effort and hopeful harmony.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 07, 1901
Page
7
A fragmented poem scribble extols morning beauty and the dignity of labor. It evokes a world where workers share toil and the day ends with tranquil, sweet reflections, hinting at a communal effort and hopeful harmony.
Fred Farrell fights fear and cruelty aboard the steamboat as Pilot Baird lashes him for insubordination. A wreck and rising river force Fred to save the captain, earning a promise of a future Mississippi pilot career after the rescue.
A fragmented Detroit Free Press snippet shows a playful exchange about joining a cab and marriage timing between Too Karty and Jonson. The brief dialogue touches on social plans and timing, with a light tone.
A poetic plea presents the housewife's role across cooking, baking, and kitchen labor. The narrator invites attention to the many tasks from mixing to canning and planning, crediting Susie M. Best in the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
An excerpt by Will Lovington Comfort recounts a soldier’s experiences in the Philippines during a reform era enlistment. The narrative frames discipline, duty, and daily life against colonial military routines and challenges.
A Civil War era vignette depicts Lieutenant Henley under fire in the Philippines. He endures wounds, mockery, and isolation as his unit fights to repair a broken telegraph line amid hostile tribes. The colonel orders action and a grim rescue mission unfolds with casualties and moral peril.
A famed author lecturing at an authors club is interrupted when a journalist quips about lobster. The author concedes the crustaceans look fine but fails to connect the remark to his talk. The man abruptly ends the discourse and the room regains harmony.
An American tourist near Aberdeen stayed at an old fashioned inn. He awoke to a figure in white entering his room, and later asked the innkeeper who it was. The innkeeper revealed it was himself, joking that a previous American stole all the silver, so he would not risk another theft.
In a dialogue-filled scene from a New York Journal piece, Count Boney gloats over schemes surrounding debts, brickbats, and money with the countess in a Castle Annie boudoir. George faces lawsuits and charges over administration and sales, while Boney laments his pride and money-making gambles.
A woman recalls entertaining Mr Barnstorm who showed interest in her collection of actor photographs. He focused on a photograph of himself in the jet and looked at it for an hour.
A playful exchange quotes Beeflat asking See eharp about Skreeehs solo. See eharp clarifies he did not render it but rended it, illustrating a humorous coinage of music terms in the Detroit Free Press brief.
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