Never Be a Boy Who Cry Wolf Again
A young girl recounts a tale to her mother about a boy who cried wolf many times. The child concludes that the lesson is to never be a false alarm teller more than once.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1905
Page
3
A young girl recounts a tale to her mother about a boy who cried wolf many times. The child concludes that the lesson is to never be a false alarm teller more than once.
The note suggests that taste outweighs weight in evaluating tea, arguing weight cannot measure tea's essence or value. It minimalistically contrasts sensory flavor with physical mass, implying flavor significance surpasses measurable weight.
The Open Road presents a quirky bill of fare from a literary figure describing Burr at supper. Three crackers and a scanty portion of cold baked beans precede a meal eaten with feet stamping the floor for warmth, as recounted by the Atlanta Constitution.
A fragment from Noveliat’s Views of Life cites George Meredith on women’s independence and education. It argues women should empower daughters to reject notions of inherent inferiority and rely less on “particular arts” to progress, emphasizing equality and self sufficiency.
A cryptic note claims customers should not pay for unsatisfactory tea and promises to return money. The message urges confidence and asserts a refusal to accept poor quality tea or inadequate service. The language is informal and may reflect a bargaining or refund stance.
Modern research supports old ideas that cold exposure lowers resistance and aids catching colds. The Medical Record notes repeated mild cold exposure increases antibodies, backing practical hardening methods to protect against cold and help the body combat bacteria and illnesses.
The wives of the young sultan of Morocco span the spectrum from Circassian white to Niger Ve pus. Their board and lodging are minor beside the substantial amount of perfumery they consume.
A Texas physician recounts his shift from skepticism to advocacy for Grape-Nuts after trying it during a Corpus Christi stay. He reports improved digestion, steadier energy, and no eructations, noting the food sits well and strengthens him, with a strong endorsement of its benefits.
Fragmentary text presents garbled phrases about courage and freedom, referencing minds, friendship, and wind. No coherent event or identifiable persons, places, or organizations are discernible.
A fragmentary OCR item references a copyright notice from 1905 involving Dally Story Pup. The readable portion lists a title line with repeated initials DS CAUMIR and notes copyright ownership. The text is partial and lacks clear event or action details.
Mr Philip Thompson insures Captain McLeod against Curlew wreck for one hundred pounds. The Curlew sails to Gottenburg, fogs and a northern voyage doom the ship. McLeod threads a perilous grounding to safety, Moray arrives with Curlew in tow, and salvage awards spark disputes among captains and a vestryman.
A fisherman, Fergus McCuesh, uses a landed sum to purchase a stake in a fishing business and resign from prior obligations. Mrs. McLeod questions the source, but Captain McLeod defends the windfall saying it would be foolish to strike down fortune with a broom stone. The couple walks home with their two daughters, who look well dressed.
A Travis county district court in 1857 returned a humorous verdict over gambling by Frank B. Rafer, a prominent Austin citizen. The jurors declared the defendant guilty and ordered him to “pay himself out,” a line attributed to juror A. W. Terrell. The piece notes later reputations of jurors who became notable figures. Also contains a light tale about Zeus and Inauguration Day reflecting era wit.
A Milwaukee Sentinel piece presents a humorous and flawed take on church and Sunday habits. The narrator recalls family tensions around church attendance, with parents urging participation while mockingly depicting social pressures and feigned piety. The poem-like vent raises questions about faith, conformity, and aging family dynamics.
A fragmentary verse by M. Richardson contemplates misheard messages, distant voices, and the imagery of trees and leaves turning. The speaker reflects on waiting for understanding and the blurred line between communication and silence.
Wounded Ares begs Zeus for revenge on Athene revealing immortal blood. Zeus dismisses the plea as a renegade act linked to Hera. Ares retorts that it is hereditary and tells Zeus to pursue Hera while the cloud gathers and Paein is told to heal the wound as Hera smiles behind a fan.
The piece extols sunlight as a universal disinfectant slowing germ growth and protecting health, urging open shutters and brightrooms. It also denounces drunkenness and social ills, citing Copenhagen schoolgirl dress, tuberculosis in Norway, and liquor’s toll on Swedish vigor, linking indoor life to disease and decline.
The article outlines four occupation classes linked to higher tuberculosis risk. Sedentary, poorly ventilated work such as sweatshops increases exposure to unhealthy air. Dusty trades like stone cutters and engravers. Overuse of muscles in athletes and cyclists. Alcohol-related trades including wine, beer, and bartenders show elevated mortality from consumption. Tatham's tables rate publicans, brewers, and bartenders deaths highest among groups.
The article argues tuberculosis is hereditary and worsened by indoor living. It cites experiments showing outdoor life with regular hygiene can cure the disease without drugs. It notes civilization and indoor life heighten risk, while sun and exercise aid health. Public health measures may require outdoor cure facilities in cities.
A description notes the pitiful sight of young English women acting as barmaids in public houses. It observes women elbowing their way to the bar, standing shoulder to shoulder with others, highlighting social contrasts and gender roles during the period.
Dr Lorenz famed for bloodless surgery questions American taste for rich foods. He credits forefathers hardy simple living with strong constitution and warns modern abundance risks physical bankruptcy for the rising generation.
A recipe collection describes methods for corn breads, corn dodgers, hominy gems, Sally Lunn gems, cream corn cakes, cream Graham rolls, hotcakes, and related batter and cooking steps. It details ingredients such as corn meal, milk, eggs, cream, sugar, and Graham flour, with baking and cooking instructions for griddle or oven finishes.
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