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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1908
Page
7
A historical reminiscence recounts the Battle of the Nile, the Orient, Napoleon’s voyage to Egypt, and Nelson’s valor. It highlights the perilous voyage, Bourrienne’s anecdotes, and Nelson’s leadership as the Orient exploded, with a poignant note on the imperial prize and loyalty.
In a terse exchange, a tenant of the latest tall building objects to obstructed views. He insists the clouds be pushed away from his windows, signaling unrest over the urban skyline.
Fragmentary vintage prose notes a playful domestic scene in the St Louis Republic with a housemaid and feather duster, hinting at social manners and household life captured in a newspaper snippet.
A historical overview explains how electors were chosen before popular vote became common, noting state legislatures often selected electors and only by 1828 did most states switch to popular vote. It recalls caucus nominations and notable shifts through 1876, with final quips from a columnist named Nelineator.
Two men argue about their strengths as they prepare for work. One quips that every morning before breakfast he will haul four buckets and pull up ninety gallons from the well, while the other vows to fetch a boat and lift a river, each declaring superior effort.
An account describes bamboo forest fires in Cambodia, where dry bamboo stalks ignite from friction or sparks, turning flames into a rapid, thunderous blaze. The text details how towering bamboo canes burst, releasing explosive air pressures that hurl stalks skyward as fire rains across the grove setting.
Quote heavy fragment recounts a discussion on patience and forgiveness in the face of repeated errors. The speaker notes intolerance for the same mistake twice while acknowledging many other errors to be made, reflecting a moral tone and literary reference to Bacon and youth literature.
The article discusses early attempts at flight by medieval monk Oliver of Malmesbury and notes Leonardo da Vinci’s contributions to aerial science. It cites his theories on bird flight, the concept of fixed air support, and his parachute design, claiming he devised a similar device and hinted at a screw propeller.
The Duchess of Queensberry championed Gay's Beggars Opera after its 1728 success, driving guinea subscriptions and even requesting a subscription from the queen. She was sent from court for urging royal backing, while the piece helped Handel go bankrupt and theater life surged in that era.
The Pu Yuan Pen jen women wear a striking outfit in the Shan states. A cloth hood open jacket and short white trousers reach the knee. The colored cloth galters are crucial, believed to prevent women from dying away leaving husbands sorrowful.
A young man named Sweet engaged to marry a young woman named Lowe. A few Sundays before the wedding they attended church together as the choir began singing the hymn Sweet and Low, unaware of the pun being made.
The fragment shows a thrift minded speaker accusing a flock of not being liberal about neglects. The line mocks a clash of song choices with references to Ole Hundred and The Nivety and Nine, as quoted from Harper's.
A humorous Washington Star quote notes Uncle Heen’s saying that a baby takes two years to learn to talk and a lifetime to stop talking. The remark highlights a lighthearted view on speech and patience in child development.
Quotations attributed to Bacoa discuss the dangers of slander and flattery. Diogenes is asked to name the beast and answers that the bite of a slanderer is wild, while the bite of the flatterer is tame. The text cautions that those seeking friends to share grief mirror cannibals of their own hearts.
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