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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1910
Page
6
A traveler in a first class compartment leaves the porter a query on tipping. The porter hints at a successful payoff as he exits with a nod, while a separate scene shows a bald man recounting a painless hair removal method after a young clerk mentions a product.
A fragmented verse piece mocks corruption and vaudeville style. It presents a burlesque dialogue about graft and public finance with mock stanzas and comic asides. The piece features a performer and calls for a brass voice to sing You Smoke Em George and Yer You Live.
A brief exchange notes editors and reporters should sign articles or remain anonymous. The response claims writers are not responsible for what they write, attributing accountability to the readers who buy the papers. The dialogue reflects a media ethics tussle in a New York Weekly page.
An octogenarian boarder replies that the longer we live the less we eat. The tar boarder retorts that the less we eat the longer we live, in a humorous reversed exchange about diet and longevity.
A reader asks for a loan of Marke’s Peer Age to study a proposed project. They mention an old copy and want to compile a catalog related to bargain dukes, seeking a loan or reference help.
Fragmented dialogue from a crowded boarding house scene hints at romantic tension and a tense incident. Characters quote classic figures and discuss clues like a damaged window shutter and an unclear incident possibly linked to a death or mishap, suggesting a puzzle tone in a serialized tale.
A jumble of clipped lines and quips references humor, poetry, and sports talk. It hints at playful banter about washing oars, vacuum cloaking wagons, lost love poems, and casual sports chatter. The text preserves quirky phrases and partial dialogues.
A lively excerpt shows a statesman and editor wrangling over misread remarks. A caller challenges an inadequate sense of proportion while a playful aside about a diamond ring and an ice cream soda surfaces amid the debate.
A puzzling plan attributed to Gyer, an English scientist, proposes erasing London gay people by corrupting skyscrapers across the city. The piece questions feasibility and intent, presenting the notion as a speculative scare without concrete method details.
A clipped exchange hints at sharp push and pull in contemporary politics. One speaker argues for accommodation while the other notes a practical constraint, suggesting friction over consensus versus action in public life.
A disjointed passage presents a heated moment as a character named Hayrube confronts a molten brick and a refrain “By urasa” while a narrator references a well bathing girl and distant shores. The text blends fragmented dialogue with surreal imagery.
The note hints at fully booked entertainment in the city including a hit drama from New York and Chicago, plus new stage sets and a Downe trial slated for the season.
Actor Steven Larkin is rescued after a disastrous Moorstown wreck. He stays with a local family where nurse Nancy Nun tends him as his wrist and ribs heal. Amid revelations of mistaken-identity and loneliness the pair discover mutual affection with Nancy admitting her ruse and Larkin forgiving her.
The Eaton Hall railway is Britain's smallest working line, crossing park drives and streams on steel girders. Miniature locomotives haul up to 300 tons of coal monthly, with two engines including a 70 gallon tank capacity boiler at 175 psi and a four ton twelve hundred weight. It has 44 wagons two brake vans one carriage one parcel coach and one tool van. The passenger car spans twenty feet on two four wheel bogies and seats 15 passengers and has carried royal passengers.
In a Rothesay backyard a duck guarding eggs was disturbed by a cat. The cat killed the two ducklings and hid the rest inside its interior after hatch. Neighbors ordered execution and a shooting expert carried it out.
In a delicate exchange from Harper's Bazar a child asks if mourning for Cousin Adelaide means night dresses like daytime sadness. The mother dismisses the query, remarking the suggestion is absurd while the girl probes the depth of emotion.
Royal engineers report the leaning tower of Pisa on the verge of collapse after an examination of the centuries old structure. They note the tilt has increased eight inches since foundation work and that bells are silenced to avoid further weakening. Built between 1174 and 1350, the tower stands 179 feet high and is now about 18 inches out of plumb.
Measurements and surveys by the Brooklyn Museum of Art aim to confirm the tower's obliquity. The interview cites exhaustive data from the spiral stairway and step distances up the full height, arguing the lean results from design rather than accident.
The Ensenaneza church on Calle de Donceles, once Cordobanas, has been reopened after restoration of its rich art works. Built about 175 years ago with funds from a Spanish countess and now used by federal courts, the church houses a cedar altar inlaid with gold, ten side altars, and extensive oil paintings by noted Mexican masters. The government moved to restore temple access to religious authorities amid plans to enlarge adjacent court buildings.
A patrolman found a months old baby boy crying under a bush in Central Park surrounded by a cloud of mosquitoes. He had about 70 severe bites and was described as in serious condition by attendants. The child wore new clothes with no identifying marks.
A brief dialogue features a young man asking if he is going to marry Bess, with her little brother reacting doubtfully. The exchange hints at a planned engagement and family involvement as the sister tells their father about the guest’s plan to land tonight.
Advertisement urging parents to prevent skin eruptions in infants with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Promises purified, beautified skin and urges sending for a free 38 page Cuticura Book from Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Boston.
Gussie, with a misshapen figure and a sharp squint, aims for a standout costume at the town hall ball. He arrives in a shaky roar of nerves, while the hall porter recoils, mistaking him for Chawles the First as Gussie insists on his own royal disguise.
John D. Rockefeller attempted a golf shot near Angwata on rough ground. The ball struck low and dust rose as he asked the caddy what he hit. The caddy replied with a jest, "Jaw-Jah, boss."
The text shows a dialogue with a mother urging a hesitant boy named Jack toward becoming a physician. It reflects a parents’ question about his career path and contains fragmented speech and ellipses. The tone hints at family pressure and aspiration for the boy’s professional future.
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