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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
May 22, 1906
Page
3
A Washington Star verse recounts a boy once six, later rising in Wall Street society as a mischievous figure. The poem notes his frock coat and beaver hat, his family’s alarm, and a wish he had become a pirate at sea. The piece hints at early accountability and scandal within financial circles.
In early 1900s San Diego near La Plaza a Moorish style tale follows Mercedes a beautiful miller's daughter and Palo a governor's son. Forbidden love sparks arrest threats a dagger and a convent refuge as Sister Soricé mediates. Mercedes flees as a wounded guard lingers, ending with a hopeful wave from Palo as he retreats.
A nun confesses a long hidden past as Mercedes learns she is her own child in a tale of love lost, adoption, and enduring longing. A sister, weary watcher, recalls a lover’s last promise while the convent bell hums the Miserere.
A London Daily Mail report describes a weasel hunting along hedgerows in Kent, noting its graceful, sinuous motion and ability to squeeze through tiny holes. Observations include a red brown back gliding through grass, prey capture of a young rat carried high, and shared hunting among a family of weasels.
A young architect in a free public lecture recalls a student who asked where the Colonial style of architecture came from. He recounts telling her that the Cologne cathedral influenced it, and that she expressed relief at finally understanding.
Representative Nehemiah Day Sperey of Connecticut, chairman of the committee on alcoholic liquor traffic, sits sadly in the House as Mark Smith of Arizona jokes about a squar bill in the Senate. The Arizona delegate urges payment to clear the mind of the Prohibitionist from Connecticut.
Father after months of absence asks about the children and learns Willie hides in the pantry with jam and cake and peeks at his sister’s savings bank. Mother notes Willie never plays or laughs while the others flourish. father jokes the family’s fortunes will improve with a canny financier.
A string of quick, fragmentary quips and cartoon captions from a late 19th century humor page. Jokes touch on high society, politics, marriage, and daily life with names like Rivers, Brooks, Hoogley, Pepprey, and Emerson appearing in light banter.
A flowing collage of snatches shows a jilted suitor, a boasting bride, and social ironies. Characters spar over money, pride, and ownership in a Real Stage Tragedy tone, while quips on romance endures amid gossip and headlines.
A Baltimore American snippet presents a neighbor blaming the speaker for mischief at his place. The man notes the neighbor’s anger over the disappearance of a rubber mat and claims the neighbor tried to shift blame to him. The humor continues with a punny exchange about a cook-lady leaving a previous place and car brought up as a joke.
Sillimug quotes eggs possess strength equal to a pound of meat while Gotabug counters with a sharp retort about eggs smelling stronger than a hundred pounds of beef, sparking a playful clash of views on fortitude and nourishment.
A self made man recalls earning his first dollar picking up chips and reflects on who financed the early stake that started his ascent in a brief recollection.
A collection of brief quips and dialogue snippets feature marital musts, moral strictness, political jokes, clever wordplay, and light satire. Characters reference cigars, dogs, pianos, and a president among oddities and playful wordplay.
A fragmented excerpt presents a dialogue about identity and social roles. Characters named Mali Wyld Ryer and Judge discuss queer topics and a shift toward government ownership. The text hints at class and family tensions with satirical undertones and references to maple groves and sausage factories.
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