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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
2
A fragmented verse from The Gazettes poetry page. The speaker questions eerie noises in a stormy house and recalls a voice from the past. Ada Bartrick Baker is cited in a poetry column. The piece blends wind, rain, and astonished echoes with haunted imagery.
Maggie Dennison endures a brutal marriage on a plains ranch until she learns her estranged husband Dennison is alive but entangled with another woman. She marries Leslie, but when Dennison returns with a new life, Maggie confronts danger, truth, and a vow to protect a young wife from a similar fate.
A clipped dialogue scene from a NYT excerpt shows a child asking about a name change and a parent promising to explain later. The misheard phrases and fragmented speech convey a domestic moment amid broader newspaper prose.
A Chicago Daily News clipping describes Gardener TP giving a fishing rod to a boy to dig up a garden filled with angleworms. The episode highlights a playful, mischievous scene in a domestic setting.
The article outlines the costly, delicate craft of artificial fly making. It notes that mouse whiskers and rare bird feathers drive high prices, with experts spending hours selecting hairs and skins. It highlights global sourcing, extreme care, and the high annual costs of dedicated fishers and tyers.
A Washington Circle matron waves goodbye from her parlor window as a vain youth across the street misreads her signal. She confronts him at the door asking if he is the laundry boy and then dismisses him, slamming the door amid his awkward apology.
A London Globe correspondent visits the sultan’s imperial workshops near the Yildiz Kiosk. Fifty to sixty artisans, including soldiers and officers, craft cabinet work, wood and metal items, and porcelain for foreign princes. A Belgian-born general directs operations, blending Turkish service with Western influence as pieces are intricately inlaid and designed for the palace and ambassadors.
Two sailors ashore try to locate a friend's house. After failing to find it they offer money to a windmill man to fetch a pipe. A crowd gathers as a voice shouts Ship about What, and the sailor is saved by his friend who reveals the pipe has been "walking heaurs." Cheers erupt in London Spare Moments.
The piece argues rich industrialists should give more to public welfare, citing Lord Iveagh and a Cardiff college as examples, while noting coal owners and iron masters show little inclination to donate. It reflects on broader social duty during a period of industrial wealth and health challenges.
In a lighthearted note, a New York Weekly tale recalls a man who could not sell a stolen dog and instead gave it to its owner for five dollars. A Chicago Post cartoon caption and a Boston Transcript quip add to the humor about cautious behavior and sleepy churchgoers.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Bulletin cites a rule for keeping cool and avoiding fuss in daily life. It contrasts simple maxims with a brief note on a young wife reflecting on a happy marriage, hinted by a Moonshine motif.
A Chicago Record-Herald verse contrasts a sting by a bee and daily malice from a slanderer. The Philadelphia Press anecdote notes a pending purchase for undressed kids while a bridge retelling recalls a couple of dollars for clothing.
Tommy speaks through tears insisting he must get back his marbles and warns Patsy, who challenges him to tell his big brother. Patsy claims the brother would do nothing, while Tommy questions why not, mentioning a sister and a shared path.
A week off planned by a firm head as illness lingers. A clerk notes the head appears fine but the head says he will go shopping with his wife this afternoon, referencing a humorous exchange from Harper's Bazar.
A short, fragmented verse comment laments being left out of a social moment. The speaker notes weariness at drift and exclusion, ending with a clipped nonsensical word Piick indicating unresolved feeling.
A short exchange notes the visitor finding the price reasonable yet lamenting the distance from the station. The host agrees the sale would have happened if closer.
A New York Weekly jab mocks an artist and a dealer, contrasting a horselike assessment of talent with critics who praise art for popular appeal. The Brooklyn Eagle echoes the sneer about painting catering to public appetite over artistic integrity.
A garbled excerpt shows a teacher misjudging a son in arithmetic and spelling while a farmer recalls a cussing Georgia mule under a brilin sun in a ten acre field. The line about Pat Devine and Kate Mages hints at a forgiving romance, as printed in the Philadelphia Press.
The dialogue notes that Dr A I performed an operation on Bornson yesterday and was mentioned in the papers. A reader confirms seeing the report and references death notices in the morning edition. The text alludes to a cycle of seasons and unfinished books as a literary reflection.
A fragment from a Puck dialogue shows a music teacher seeking pupils and others who would take lessons. The exchange hints at potential student interest and possible prosperity for the teacher.
A collage of quips and captions from early 20th century papers mocks court terms, theatrical vanity, and gender roles. Jokes touch on damages against railroads, amateur theater, women’s rights, table talk, and society manners. Notable lines include a lawyer’s bill paid, theater pride, and clever wordplay about lectures and gossip.
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