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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1902
Page
2
A priest persuades King Ali that his brother needs him more than his throne. The king abandons power, frees the imprisoned child and mourned, finding his true kinship in service. Time erodes his palace, but his whispered vow endures as mercy. An Annie M. L. Hawes verse from Youth's Companion.
In a rugged frontier tale Clifton, a cattle driver, clashes with rancher Sewell on a California frontier. A chance meeting with Currita leads to danger and cunning as Clifton outmaneuvers a potential trap and sends Currita away with a coded message for Sewell.
A visitor asks for offerings at the penitentiary and the warden, formerly a dry goods clerk, replies with a list of striped items that may interest the guest. The exchange hints at prison ware or uniforms and reflects a curious, period tone from the Columbus State Journal.
A train scene from St Petersburg to Moscow features an American passenger greeted by a brown hat gentleman who explains the other American on board. The exchange notes the painted station by touching the door to see if the paint is dry in a witty metropolitan vignette.
In a dialog cited by the Washington Star Mrs Torkins and her husband Charley discuss crowding on bar gain days and compare it to push and crowding in the betting ring at the race track. They argue both involve effort for a promised return once money is given.
Emma recalls a week in Paris with Helene and Mam ma and papa. Mam ma toured galleries while Emma visited shops and enjoyed cafes, and papa studied la cafe culture, all to absorb the city in a short visit.
A witty exchange defines a reporter as one who writes an Irish parade as if Irish and then an English celebration as if English. A humorist is described as a man who makes English events read Irish and vice versa, in a sharp New York Weekly vignette.
The Washington Star notes climate as a powerful, impartial force that interacts with people and germs, shaping daily life and health considerations. The piece reflects on nature’s indifference and its impact on society.
A humorous exchange from the Chicago Journal where a man discovers the boarding house keeper is a widow only a week. She candidly confirms she is 60 but has just become a widow.
A humorous dialogue from the Washington Star and other papers recalls job seekers and a cook interview. Mr Googoowise and his wife visit an employment agent asking for plain or fancy cook services while a cook describes quarrels over dinner preparation.
A Reston boy asks his mother about derelict pudding, prompting a playful exchange about the dish called floating island by New Yorkers. The exchange hints at regional language differences in wording for a dessert.
A collage of brief humorous exchanges and social snippets. A prosperous man praises improvement while a dog and a clock steal the mantelpiece moment appears. Jokes about marriage ads and a watercolor portrait of an engaged man close the column.
In the Chicago Tribune notice, Sweet Alice, formerly known as Her Pant. QO, is remembered for her striking red hair and now headlines a comic opera performance with a powerful, wake-the-dead voice.
Comic strip exchange shows Ally Sloper quipping about wanting the last word while another character protests. The dialogue captures humor and character dynamics in a single-page panel.
Short quotations from Philadelphia Press and Chicago Post discuss restraint and bluntness. The verses contrast holding tongue with clever speech, while a woman defends briefness and acceptance in a marriage proposal.
In a Cincinnati Enquirer item a girl named Lillian aged 314 years old explains why only one piece of cake remains after a pantry search. She says it was very dark so she did not see the other piece.
An impassioned lover says I would die for you but the prosaic girl counters with sensible logic. She argues that love should not demand self harm and urges a realistic view of devotion. The Chicago Post reports the playful exchange between two contrasting voices.
A somber man voices fear that current prosperity will not last while a cheerful confidant cites a professor predicting the entire solar system could eventually smash. The exchange reflects contrasting outlooks amid uncertain times.
A Chicago Daily News line notes public sentiment that a trusted man has fallen, while observers insist he is simply another bad man exposed by recent events. The quote captures a local reaction to a troubling public figure.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet shows Mistress of the House Bridget guessing a frequent caller is serious about a looming matter. Bridget confirms her mother’s suspicion while Impatient Ife complains about cooking.
Mrs Col E J Gresham recounts unsparing praise for Peruna after seeking doctors until despairing of recovery A six bottle course believed to have restored health She joins thousands of women praising Peruna and a company offer invites readers to request a health and beauty booklet free from The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio
A Philadelphia observer at a state attorney funeral hears a Quaker remark after the sermon began. The Philadelphia guest whispered to the Quaker friend, asking how far the service had progressed. The Quaker answered with dry humor that the service had “just opened for the defense.”
The Iron Mountain Route introduced a new dining car service on its fast daily trains from St Louis Memphis and intermediate points to Texas. The cars, built in Pullman shops, feature electric lighting electric fans and modern appliances with meals served a la carte on Haviland china Libby glassware and silver. The line offers triple daily service between St Louis and Texas and double daily service between Memphis and Texas with sleeping cars also equipped with electric lights and fans.
In a Four-Track News fragment, 26 men about 46 feet tall gather on a bank trying to capture a speaker. The narrator seizes one man and nearly hauls him in before the line breaks, ending the attempt.
An127 poetic musing from Brookins Life noting critics of a departed figure. The verse contrasts criticism with lasting praise as it soars beyond the dead subject’s reach.
Town Topics notes that A L Bonanza was pleased with the animal despite the havoc sold. Griges reveals Briggs asked why the vet was pleased and answered that twelve new diseases had been discovered.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote features Dr Rainsford warning against marriage on less than ten dollars a week. The man replies he cannot marry the woman he loves under that rule, highlighting economic constraints in matchmaking.
A reader quotes a misheard joke about a “jew sharp” instrument, with Mr. Com rox suggesting you can escape its sound. The Washington Star line notes the pun and dismissive remark.
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