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Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1895
Page
7
The verse contemplates Dreamland where Linden breeze and unseen birds soothe, inviting memory to fade and youth to renew. It muses on future joys seen in dreams and the hope that such fancies may endure, though the thinker laments their fragility. It ends with a wiser note that life’s riddle remains unsolved and fate unresolved.
Tex known as Tex a six foot cowboy with blue eyes and yellow curls got drawn into Leadville's gambling scene. After killing a gambler in The Gold Room he defied Town Marshal O Connor and fled. A long pursuit ended with Tex shot through the heart and dying as authorities closed in.
The piece describes a physical and moral stereotype: small even white teeth with wide spaces, a straight nose, weak chin, thin lips, and an oblique smile. It links such features to treacherous, unfaithful characters who prefer hidden attacks or manipulation, citing Henry Irving’s Mephisto as illustrating the cruel smile.
A couple of pungent quotes from early 20th century newspapers outline urban concerns. O Murther complains about the new woman while making his way home at 3am. A Boston Transcript jab jokes about city boarders making country farms seem lively.
The Boston Budget critiques Jack, saying he will never learn not to attempt dancing. The remark emphasizes persistent failing behavior and doubt about improvement.
A short excerpt of Longfellow’s reflection on aged creators who pursued study or writing late in life. It cites Cato at eighty, Sophocles, Simonides, Theomastus, Chaucer at sixty, Goethe at eighty, and Faust as an example, noting they were exceptions yet illustrate the mind’s reach beyond youth and the enduring vitality of life.
An unnamed, impeccably dressed man with a Yale or Harvard bearing captivates two locals at The Palace in Phenix Arizona. He extolls European winter resorts, lauds Riviera drives, and praises Arizona’s dry air and sunshine as a premier winter retreat, hinting at a planned return as a “new man.”
A Portland reader recalls an unsettled case linked to Thimble Jack and Jim Fallon. The narrative threads a hotel dark rumor to a gunman who fled town, faced trial for manslaughter, and then vanished from gossip.
A short 19th century vignette from Youth’s Companion features Walter comforting his ailing mother. She laments being a burden, and he responds cheerfully that as long as she is alive, his care eases her pain.
In the illustrated Fashion Review a light exchange paints Mand as enjoying country life. She is described as triming grape vines this week while a bemused speaker asks about with-ribbon style. The tone is playful and fashion-forward.
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