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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1901
Page
6
A dreamer ignores a sequence of visitors fame love time and death until at last the door opens and Death enters. The piece presents a dreamlike narrative where each guest symbolizes a life pursuit and fate, culminating in a sudden awakening as death arrives.
Thomas Nedham of Nedham & Wilkins recalls his security methods and boasts of a heavy silver-plate in Hampstead. A nervous youth watches from the omnibus, and Nedham awakens to a possible intruder and confronts the stranger with a riding crop.
In a tense meeting at Woodlands Nedham staffer learns the young Wilkins, son of his former partner, seeks revenge over a ruined father. Nedham defends his innocence while acknowledging a family grudge. The Australian Nedham's business prospers with the boy as future partner.
A Sydney writer notes fierce Queensland sun lifts upper lips as women contract facial muscles to shield eyes. The article hints at universal effects on expressions with sixteen year old girls sharing secrets on the telephone.
In early Union Pacific days Victoria and other Apache chiefs with 100 warriors tested train safety near Green River Wyoming. They fed on rock salt then watched leg vibrations to judge who could endure hazardous trips. The author reflects on indigenous knowledge and railroad survey experiences.
The Queen mourns as newsboys hawk a football score in Alexandria. Cor inth Latin School beat Alexandria Polytechnic 10 to 8, reported in the Evening Monolith, amid a scene of tragedy at the palace.
A Washington Post excerpt recalls a tense exchange on a streetcar. A man asks about the word cataclysm while a passenger folds a newspaper. The conductor allegedly carried a sharp-nosed woman beyond her stop, prompting a warned upheaval and possible car derailment.
The passage describes censorship in China as a real system where authors of immoral books face 100 blows and life banishment, and readers are punished as well. It also notes social judgments about a woman's child resembling her husband’s family as a sign of shared looks.
W. E. Mathis of Eldorado Illinois recounts how a severe 1894 indigestion led to neural trouble and loss of weight until trying Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. After three boxes he was cured, reports improved blood and nervousness relief, with price 50 cents a box.
A short exchange features a conductor urging caution and a motorman replying that safety risk isn’t worth leaving work unpaid. The two speak in blunt slang about stopping for signal flags, highlighting pay as motive.
The Marine Band leader in Washington earns 1500 dollars per year while first and second class musicians receive 60 dollars a month each. They are entitled to ration money in all cases.
Carna tion sold a Hereford cow to J. C. Adams of Moneaqua IJN for 8700 dollars at the Kansas City exposition, setting a new high price. The previous record stood at 3150 dollars.
Eastern oysters fail to reproduce well in colder Oregon and Washington waters. An effort will be made to acclimate the large oysters from northern Japan there.
Quizzer explains the meaning of hiding your light under a bushel while Guyer retorts with a quip about sending valentines without signing them. The exchange blends language puzzle humor with light social commentary.
Ministers in Newton Kansas completed a town census showing 5 353 people in 1 453 families with 2 316 or less than half professing church membership.
The Alabama district of the United Mine Workers elects a Black candidate to the position of vice-president, continuing the union’s practice of appointing a Negro to the role.
Silly exchange features chatter about a conference of powers as a joke. A laugh line implies a family trio including wife, mother-in-law, and the cook plotting in quiet banter. The scene captures domestic satire and social humor.
A Missouri judge devises a novel remedy for vagrancy by sentencing all brought before him to 80 days of street work. Each convict is allowed half an hour to gather tools, a window that often sends them on their way quickly.
Exports of coal and coke increased monthly with ten months remaining in the year, reaching a value of almost 20 million dollars shipped abroad.
A Swiss invention called the pitch cloak weighs about one pound and keeps a fully equipped soldier afloat. It features waterproof pockets for food and drink and blue lights for night shipwreck visibility.
Abandoned farms in Massachusetts are being reclaimed as census counts drop from 330 to 136 over three years. The state shows a rapid decrease in unused agricultural land as land becomes productive again.
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