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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
8
A fragmented note titled The Little Clule Scarf hints at a literary clue or puzzle. The readable text suggests a whimsical or cryptic artifact, inviting readers to speculate on origins and meaning within a local column style.
An opaque fragment recounts a bustling street with mothers and children, a tense atmosphere, and looming danger. Amid chatter and distractions, a figure named John faces scrutiny while others drift through tweaked loyalties. The scene hints at authority, fear, and a hoped escape.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Melody Ja and an overlaid, unclear discourse about musicians and figures. The passage references Shiney and portraits, with garbled phrases about adolescence and individuals, including Namen like Charles Kingeley and Sebumann in an unclear historical context.
A garbled fragment cites a New York Press item about bachelor reflections and social hints. It mentions money, photography, bathing suits, and comparisons of swimming ability in a disjointed, era tone. Names, dates, or concrete events are not recoverable.
A curated string of quirky aphorisms and misprints on language, wealth, and wit. The piece riffs on malapropisms and comic observations about society, schooling, and consumer culture with playful, half-formed phrases and brash humor.
A garbled OCR fragment compiles assorted phrases about wisdom, propriety, olive oil, fashion notes, a Puritan Sunday kiss law, and a curious dogspotter invention. The text also mentions a stormy night animals on a fence and fear, with stray lines on marriage, price ofMentle, and drink intoxication.
A fragmented column satirizes truth telling and trust. It teases common faults in friendship, public figures, and social norms with quips about weight, actors, agents, and marriage, implying skepticism of pretenses and blunt honesty.
Four companions ride an electric car from Chicago toward lush green fields and villages on a sunny spring day. They marvel at meadows, lambs, and tulips, dodge a wall-eyed horse, then return home as a thunderstorm scatters the scenery and the city hum resumes. A separate note shows a departing Ontario girl receiving affectionate goodbyes and help from friends, while a porter is paid to safeguard her journey.
The quotation by Charles Dudley Warner extols dirt as a perennial comfort and moral cleanliness. It celebrates owning land, digging, and tending soil as universal human joys, linking earthly labor to lasting life and personal meaning. The passage frames dirt as both instinctive pleasure and enduring virtue across a life’s journeys.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley notes that Sexton Verger and Sacristan are the same role renamed. He recalls an Episco pal church caretaker who dismissed formal titles, saying the creed remains the same despite word changes. The tale links titles to identity across eras.
Chicago traveler Abe Perlmutter asks a desk clerk to find a pinochle partner for the night. The clerk summons Gutwillig, and a game is set as a drunken caller demands a fight from the bar. The scene ends with the clerk directing pages to locate Kelly and O'Brien.
A fragmentary verse remembering deep faith and prayer amid sorrow. The speaker kneels to pray as rain clears dust and fear, sensing divine contentment through love and sanctity, invoking Ikina t shadows of thy sanctity and the memory of a saintly beloved.
A short Dundee Air anecdote by J L Shine narrates a landlady who explains why eight sausages shrink to five after cooking. Shine and a fellow actor bought a pound of sausages for Sunday breakfast. The landlady offers a meek, witty defense that sausages always shrink in cooking, leaving them with three fewer.
Epictetus advises quiet reflection and counting calm days to weaken anger, noting progress from daily to sporadic outbursts and proposing a sacrifice to God after 30 calm days. Uncle Ezra quotes reward humorously, with Boston Herald framing.
Redlands and Mrs. Kreeble endure a soggy trek from a wealth country club in a storm to gather violets in the woods. The venture spirals into mud, an apple tree ascent, and a quarrelsome scene with Mr. Kreeble, ending with tea at the clubhouse.
In Burgan Suabia the weekly reports Josef Detsenriede, promoter of a local company, resigned as prompter after five days of subsisting on potatoes and tea. He cites necessity and laments the lack of public appreciation for theater art.
The article describes varied methods used by laundries abroad to identify linens. France stamps name and address plus a geometric design. Bavaria uses a large number stamped with the patron's number. Bulgaria uses many stamps with designs. Russia employs thread marks in arrow shapes and periodic police regulations. Odessa provides annual books of marks for official use only.
The article notes that of 71 elementary substances known to chemists, 32 are certainly present in the sun's atmosphere, ten to fifteen more may be traced there, and only six to eight show negative evidence of absence. It states that elements proven to exist include many common earthly elements and that this pattern holds across space from the smallest atom to the farthest star.
A witty reflection on honor tracing its strange reach from aristocracy to slums, insurance firms, and politics. It notes honor’s rarity and fragility, citing Napoleon and Dewey as examples, and ends with a quip about Caesar’s death and the Standard Oil Company.
A reflective verse in The Outlook urges choosing virtue over appearance. It stresses that true happiness stems from actions not illusions, and that peaceful living comes from how we live not what we merely hope or dream. The piece contrasts fair seeming with truth and real goodness in daily life.
London Evening Standard reports Judge Rentoul addressing Bartholomew club on fourteen life mistakes. He warns against overvaluing moments and pay, judging by outside qualities, and demanding universal conformity to personal standards. The list urges humility and accepting others' weaknesses.
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