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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1905
Page
6
A quirky collage of global notes and social quips spans theater, finance, and manners. It mentions publishers delaying songs, a sultan placing bounties, and pausing headlines about poets, widowers, and skeptical society.
Fragmentary verse notes a person who underestimates others regardless of wealth, race, or status, hinting at a theme of misjudgment and personal bias in social attitudes. The mumbled lines suggest a reflective, critical stance on how wealth and background influence friendship.
In a preface era tale, a dramatic agent Levy claims a new play for star Georgiana Mabelle, promising royal terms. The unknown author Paul reveals he wrote the work to win her heart, leading to a reconciled ending as the actress and writer unite.
In a coy exchange, Ana whispers to her lover and he reacts with a dramatic claim of betrayal. Georgiana calms him, suggesting the moment might be worth the trouble, leaving the reader in suspense over the outcome.
An Indianapolis News article recounts Dr Moore and George Morrison stalking snipe near the gun club grounds. The birds hid in grass tufts then rose, allowing successful bagging after detection. Snipes exhibit corkscrew flights and misjudge modern choke bore guns.
The young American attache in New York observes a riotous college crowd from the Hotel Michaelovitch balcony. Students shout red flags and surge in fighting groups. The manager fears arrest, while the envoy misreads the scene as a cane rush or a baring party.
The Twaddles family bickers over a strange term scatopha goan. Ma asks John for its meaning and Pa crowns the quest as a penning to a newspaper Questions and Answers column.
A diligent fancy dealer shows an old lady a bile satchel, claiming genuine alligator skin. She questions authenticity, he asserts he shot the alligator himself, then jokes that the bag’s solidity comes from striking the ground when the alligator tumbled from a tree.
A Japanese applicant sought to attend meetings of the San Francisco Building Trades to learn deliberations and explore admission of his countrymen to unions affiliated with the council. The request was promptly refused.
Excerpts from Adachi Kinnouuke’s portrait in the American Monthly Review of Reviews argue that Field Marshal Oyama is chosen to head the Mie Manchurian army for five reasons. He embodies the imperial leadership, is the patriarch to Nippon’s soldiers, knows his officers and troops intimately, can temper suggestions without discard, and maintains calm, humor, and vision amid trouble.
An eye opening account describes the descent in a massive forty ton diving bell. The crew, wearing stockings leggings and boots, is lowered by a crane and enters a bright subaqueous workspace. They dig foundations on a rocky seabed and observe fish retreating from light as they work under pressure.
Jefferson De Angelis stars in Fantana as a jokey critic of labor. An Adirondack hunting trip tale recalls Jones the reluctant cook who sabotages meals to escape kitchen duty, only to end up forced to eat the salty biscuits and declare them good.
The disbanding of a Gloucester New Jersey Grand Army of the Republic post highlights the shrinking ranks of Civil War veterans. The article traces G A R history from 1866, notes peak membership in 1890, and cites chronic declines with national totals and aging posts. It lists post counts, war veterans still employed in Washington offices, and age distributions among members.
A nostalgic fragment praising a southern land with imagery of blooming meadows, blue morning glories, white ships in cloudland, and a nation of youth. The passage echoes romantic rural abundance and evokes a dreamy, lyrical Southland.
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