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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1898
Page
2
A scattered digest notes a New Jersey man likely facing a mortgage overdue and references a suicide attempt by a stranger from Omaha in Chicago. It mentions England and France laws on self-harm, a steam boat accident in Kentucky, and various social figures including Rev. T. De Witt Talmage and Vanderbilt Jr. reports from New York and Cincinnati.
A garbled report notes a saltwater tank car named tn cats used to transport critters at a small city church fair. Receipts reportedly exceeded four thousand dollars, with complaints about dealer practices and pricing disparities casting the event in a negative light.
A traveler in Syria and Southeastern Asia Minor observes Greek and Armenian Christians enduring repeated hardship and deprivation. The narrative highlights steadfast faith amid hostile environments and harsh conditions.
A column argues worry worsens any person’s condition and promotes anti worry groups. It stresses that fear and anxiety hinder improvement while self preservation instincts oppose worry and push for constructive action. The writer cautions against letting worry dominate life.
Experiments examined blackboard color to reduce eye strain for children. Researchers tested creamed surfaces with soft mellow tint and varied tones to find the least injurious color for classroom use.
French politics show a royalist faction led by the Duke of Orléans wavering, while republican sentiment strengthens amid parliamentary moves. Tobacco production figures reveal the United States remains the top consumer with vast raw material flows and high usage across the population.
In response to derailed agricultural fairs by fakirs and immoral shows, the Valley Fair Association of Vermont is cited as a model. The group has held twelve fairs with rising attendance and has grown from a $10,000 capital to a $25,000 property. Treasurer Ester notes consistent reinvestment in grounds and exhibits and asserts fairs benefit the community more than risky alternatives.
In a remonstrative tone, Mrs Snaggs questions the lack of applause while Mr Snaggs defends clapping for a performer. He says audiences praise weaker pieces to encourage a stronger encore and improve future performances.
A fog shrouded relic once tied to Cortes the Spanish conqueror of Mexico rested for centuries in a Tlaxcala capital church. The banner, preserved by locals, highlights the colonial history tied to the region and its memory.
A damaged OCR line presents a fragmented poem or verse fragment attributed to Jates tonmb Riley. The text shows garbled lines about storms and temper, lacking clear context, names, or date. It reads like a misscanned obituary or literary snippet with no identifiable events.
A judge ends a relatos tale as Howard Gleason wooes Maud Wardlow amid family pressure. He rises from poverty to wealth after a mine venture and returns to reveal his fortune. He finds Maud awaiting, and they marry quietly on their wedding tour.
A judge, a cigar, and a tense scene reveal Howard's past with Maud and a foreigner. Maud pursued a deceitful plan to marry him, but his eventual marriage to another woman leads to five years of quiet gratitude. The plot centers on love, mistaken intentions, and a string of commissions on happiness.
The article notes Boston's 124 bridges with 64 city-maintained, 33 supported by railroads, and 18 bridges that start in Boston but end elsewhere. It also mentions water pumping projects and aqueducts connecting reservoirs and costs associated with Lake Cochituate and Constant Hill Reservoir.
A Florida physician, Dr. Charles Spratt of Jacksonville, was stung by a stingaree while fishing near the mouth of the St. Johns River. He received artificial respiration after collapse, aided by surgeons aboard the USS Wilmington, and after ten hours regained consciousness without lasting danger. This marks the first reported serious stingaree incident.
Princess Louise of Saxony, wife of Archduke George and sister to the Austrian king, defies royal dress norms by riding a bicycle in bloomers at age 35. The era’s cycling craze has reached European royalty, despite opposition from Italy’s king and German rulers.
The Deep Theatre in Paris tests a steel curtain to seal the stage from the audience and a roof that can be opened to vent smoke and gases. Officials claim this system could greatly reduce danger when fires start on stage, which often endanger spectators.
A clipped Detroit press quip notes Hopemith should take his wife to the Klondike. A joke cites her habit of doing the snow shoveling at home, pairing a light domestic observation with the travel remark.
The article notes Annie Metcalf appointed as Colorado's first woman game warden during the Ute Indian scare in Routt County. She leads the department in the Game Commissioner's absence and is based in Swan's office. The piece weaves in broader wartime and frontier themes as it highlights her role and duties.
The excerpt discusses state game laws and Miss Metcalf as a potential field secretary, noting her readiness to endure hardships if needed. It pivots to daily living improvements, urging simpler living, reduced consumption, and disciplined household routine. It ends with advice on patient treatment of maids and self-control.
The fragment argues that impulse undercuts judgment, noting women’s experiences and urging a pause before action to avoid blunders. It frames impulse as a dominant force shaping errors for those with quick, bird-like tendencies. The tone recalls a moral appeal for measured speech and conduct.
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