Rich man dreams on verdant meadows and gold
Fragmentary verse depicts a rich figure living in a bare, pale land. He gazes at gold heaps and yellowed wealth while hollow-eyed and remote, sensing little of joy as color and life fade beyond the walls.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1903
Page
3
Dagley’s City Visit Reveals Hidden Ties and Talent
A fragmentary reminiscence follows Dagley through a lunch encounter and a tour of town sites. The narrator recalls Dagley’s taste for nightlife and variety shows, his sharp disdain for churchgoers, and a later tale of aiding a distressed young woman who had fled to the operatic stage, showing Dagley’s circle and the singer’s fragile world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dagley
Pim
Isle of Pines fate debated after Spanish American War
The Isle of Pines faces a final disposition debated between U S guardianship and possible annexation by the United States, with Cuba claiming tax jurisdiction and American residents opposing Cuban control. The island’s past includes piracy ties and a distinct population mix, and its size, woods, and marble quarries are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isles of Pines
Cuba
United States
Spain
Isle of Pines
Ita
Havana
Uncle Sam
Atlantic
Carolinas
Rio Janeiro
Isle of Pine
Rhode Island
Jennie Returns as John Calls Her Home
Dagley grows pale as Jennie reappears and the girl rushes forward with sobs. She asks if he wants her again and recalls their father waiting at the farm, prompting a hopeful reunion scene from the Indianapolis Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dagley
Jennie
Indianapolis
Whitney Aims 15 Million For English Derby Win
William C. Whitney, father of the modern American navy, would expend 15 million dollars to breed develop and own the winner of the English Derby. He says he would give half his fortune to achieve this ambition and views it as the pinnacle of hope and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
William C. Whitney
Mr. Whitney
Whitney aims for Derby with home raised American mount
The passage notes John Whitney’s large but recent involvement in turf, his wealth and stock farm holdings, including Hamburg at 40000 dollars and Jean Beraud at 30000, plus expensive training quarters at Wheatley Hills and Aiken. It states he once won the English Derby with a hired Russian horse, and his aim is to win the Derby with an American bred horse of his own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Whitney
Hamburg
Jean Beraud
Wheatley Hills
L. L
Aiken
Mr. Whitney
Volodyovsk
Blushing Considered Nervous Disease Says Vienna Expert
A Vienna scientist declares blushing a nervous disease explainable by heredity. He cites patients driven to near suicide by taunts, a society woman humiliated by red surroundings, and a madwoman eased by green rooms. Summer offers easier treatment opportunities per the Chicago Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Lorenz
Chicago Chronicle
Famous Marquand Rug Fetches Forty Thousand At NYC Sale
The Persian rug from the Henry G. Marquand collection sold for 38,000 dollars in New York auction. Woven in the fifteenth century as a gift from the Pasha to the Sultan, it features silver thread inscriptions and arabesques. It parallels the Rostowsky carpet once shown in Vienna and from the same era, likely produced on the same looms for the Seraglio in Constantinople.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry G. Marquand
Persia
Turkey
Mr. Marquand
Abdul Aziz
Alexis Lobanov Rostowsky
Wien Museum
Rostowsky
Marquand
Prince Lebanon
Seraglio
Constantinople
Sma
Burial of Moses in Moab Nine Lyrics Elegy
An old verse recounts the burial of Moses on Nebo’s slope in Moab. Angels cover the grave while a silent procession follows, praising the brave warrior poet and his deathless words. It muses on divine mystery and the quiet, solemn repose of a taipled hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Nebo
Jordan
Moab
God
The Old Fashioned Mother Endures in Pageant of Mothers
A Housekeeper writer laments replacing maternal care with hired nurses as the old fashioned mother remains central. The piece defends motherhood as humanity’s strongest influence, arguing no fashion or social distraction should replace a mother’s presence and guidance for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walts
Jeremiah
Manhood
America
Earth
Fashion and motherhood in American life
The passage contrasts fashionable upbringing with the enduring duties of motherhood. It praises millions of noble mothers who dedicate themselves to training the next generation of American men and women, while noting faithless mothers exist but are few by comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motoura
Detroit Man Describes Montana Trip In Mock News Piece
A Detroit visitor returning from Montana recounted a humorous, typewritten interview full of faux quotes. He claims he gained fifteen pounds, saw Indians and cowboys, rode a broncho, and visited canyons, while noting Montana’s climate, manners, and nonargumentative people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Detroit Free Press
Michigan
Mountain Hon
Detroit
Native Kansas bowlder to mark Ingalls grave monument
A Kansas dispatch reports that John J. Ingalls will be memorialized with a native glacial bowlder placed at Mount Vernon cemetery in Atchison. The stone, a red prairie porphyry boulder, will bear only the name Ingalls in bronze letters, matching a wish cited in a Senate letter from December 10, 1890. A St. Louis Globe-Democrat note confirms such a stone is being sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Kansas
John J. Ingalls
Mount Vernon
Bowlder
Kansas
Atchison
Kan
Senate Chamber
Washington
Nottle
Ingalls
The
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Overmatched Wit and Witty Exchange in Court
A sharp courtroom exchange has a lawyer challenging a witness on hearing, forcing a joke about a ticking watch. The wit turns to a quip about a girl’s back buttoned waist, prompting a playful, offbeat moment.
Witty Exchanges Highlight Everyday Life in Old Papers
A collage of quips and sketches from various papers, showing humorous dialogues and vignettes. Jests cover marriage, finance, timekeeping, and domestic life with playful, period voice.人物多名引用，地点与机构未具体化，呈现早期报刊的轻松段子风格。
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poverr TV
Walla
Aya
Oi Little Singer
Old Lady
Landlndy
Ory
Pines
Wam
Brother Dickey
Atlanta Constitution
Gray Beth-peor
Eyrie
Dieth
Minster
Moab‘s Land
Mark Ingalls
Murphy
Glasgow Evening Times
Deacon Johnson
Abe
Abe Hardcase
Farmer Hayditch
Farmer Turniptop
Senate
Morgan
Charles
Bjinks
Somerville Journal
Chicago Newa
Mavud
Lil ‘Nan
Reggie
Jack
Maud
Kansas City Journal
Boston Transcript
Littl
Chicago Daily News
Philadelphia Press
New York Weekly
George Washington
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mr. Jarph
Mrs. Jarps
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