Dawn Comes Up The Sky And The Waking Sea Art
A poetic fragment from the New York Tribune describes Dawn rising over the sea Bethinka and a grim aging figure. The poem evokes the dead, the wind, and the weight of ancient age upon rolling waves.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1904
Page
5
Her Second Self
Florence rekindles a distant romance with Leonard Grover after widowhood, meeting him in her cozy writing-room as their daughter Maude hovers nearby. The reunion prompts reflection on time, inheritance, and the challenge of blending past love with a new family, with Maude as a reluctant witness to their renewed bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R&r. ST. Georghe
Leonard
Florence
Maude
Meio
Grover
Yides
Mande
Mr. Grover
Renee
Opening of the Hunting Season Drama
Florence confronts a love triangle as Maude learns of Leonard’s engagement to another woman. Maude defies her mother’s wish and Leonard’s honor tempts a broken heart while a child’s future hangs in the balance in this tense melodramatic scene from the New York Daily News.
Russia at close range on canonization of St Sera
A reporter describes the Aug 1 13 canonization in Russia as a domestic affair with diplomats excluded and foreign observers limited. The event drew a vast assembly, imperial presence, and a display of church and state power, while the monastery becomes a seat of miracles amid a guarded, ceremonial spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Seraphim
Engishman
Russia
War and Peace and the Armament Dilemma
Editorial discusses the uneasy balance of armaments in Europe and the world, noting nations avoid tax hikes for conquest but refrain from disarming. It argues most Americans favor peace yet seek ready defense, and highlights that nations arm because others do. It cites England and Germany policy and reflects on the global arms mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Russia
Germany
America
New York
World’s Fairs Not Profitable and Public Burdens
An analysis from the Chicago Chronicle argues world’s fairs impose large costs on local buyers and taxpayers while benefiting elites only rarely. It notes real estate booms followed by dull periods, increased pauperism and crime, and argues future fairs should be smaller, less spectacular, and more educational to improve profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exposition City
Chicago Chronicle
Art of Keeping a Secret and the Urge to Confess
The piece argues that few can truly keep secrets as pressure to reveal builds. People share treasured information to relieve tension, even when it reflects shame on the holder. The ordinary person often feels pride in possessing a secret before breaking it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midas
Phrygia
Stevenson
Scotia
San Francisco Bulletin
Is Crime Increasing in the United States
The Philadelphia Ledger notes that fear of rising crime is common but stresses there is no conclusive proof. Samuel J. Barrows of the International Prison Commission warned that without national statistics it is hard to say if crimes rise with population. He argues stricter laws and social factors may inflate reported offenses until society adapts. The piece also cites the press’s high crime coverage shaping public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J. Barrows
United States
International Prison Commission
Barrows
Philadelphia Ledger
Travesties on Religion and the American View
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune critique denounces sensational religion as worthless, calling out pulpit mountebanks who use circus-like methods. It argues Americans prefer propriety, discerning true belief from shows and insisting real clergy preach from conviction.
Finest Road in Korea and Odd Language Pieces
An illustrated report highlights a grand Korean road from Seoul palace to the Empress’s tomb, despite overall poor local roads. It notes imperial processions, historical claims about the Empress’s death, and a comic extract on English spelling and an odd animal tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Ber East
Seoul
Tokyo
Nicholas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Belike
Clea
Hack
New York Tribune
New York Daily News
Indianapolis Sun
Mally
George
Lim
Polly
Detroit Free Press
P. Phillips
Greece
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