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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1905
Page
6
A speaker laments the loss of a child and the vanished cushion of motherhood. She recalls muddy boots and a restless foot, yearns for a home filled with a living child, and mourns the delicate pillow and singing birdling now departed, noting her burden and longing as a mother.
Lord Hardcastle returns to England to claim heirs he never knew. Eric and Maisie discover the twins are actually dogs named for his wife, while the eccentric uncle misnames them and moves in with two bulldogs. He denies marriage or a nurse, amid chaos and comic misunderstandings.
Washington report notes Alvey Adee, 60, Second Assistant Secretary of State, is indispensable amid looming international notes. A linguist with 35 years service, he guides precedents and potential diplomatic steps, studying ramification of moves as he travels abroad annually.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes a man named Atkinson claiming a woman can live on 225 a year and a woman retorts that she might have to kill herself to do so. The fragment also notes a harsh comparison about children with a step mother, likening them to incubator chickens.
The article traces the star route name to post office contracts awarded to the lowest bidder under a rule of certainty celerity and security. It notes no person named Star founded the system. pre 1845 practices favored coach service, and after 1845 bids were labeled star bids or star routes in route registers.
An aging Falls Church in Virginia, built 1734 and expanded 1750, 1768 rebuild, bears historic ties to the Declaration of Independence era. Despite its significance and prominent vestry names, it risks further disrepair unless rapid restoration begins.
The article traces a Virginia church linked to Washington family figures Captain Augustine Washington and Rev. Charles Green as early rector in 1726. It notes its grounds as a Braddock era resting place, use in the Revolutionary War, and Henry Fairfax leading Fairfax Volunteers to the Mexican War. It also recalls wartime roles in the Civil War and Spanish-American War.
A banished thinker in the Caucasus discusses with Ier mann Fast the evils of money and civilization. Fast notes visitors would need money to reach him, prompting a joke about walking or begging passage. The exchange reveals the paradoxes of wealth and mobility.
A Yonkers Statesman excerpt recalls a couple told by a curious bystander that they appeared newlyweds. The man jokes that they will celebrate their wedding in a little over two years, hinting at a lighthearted misunderstanding about time and marriage.
The article highlights irrigation advances at the St. Louis World's Fair with Salt River Valley demonstrations, windmills, and a New West push by the government. It also recounts Consuelo Yznaga’s troubled marriage to the Duke of Manchester, noting her endurance and social standing amid American and British elite society.
The article recalls a former New York beauty whose married life was unhappy. About 1874 or 1875 the gay Lord Mandeville, then heir to the Duke of Manchester, showed a strong inclination toward courtship, stirring society circles in England and the speaker's circle with their romantic entanglements.
A vivid account traces a European nobleman’s fascination with Consuelo Yznaga, a Creole daughter of Antonio Yznaga. He enjoys attention and flirtation in New York where Consuelo has lived, noting her dark beauty and social charm amid her father’s commercial interests and plantation ties.
The Royal Society debated a century and a half ago a sailor who claimed a broken leg healed by tar and oakum. Letters confirmed the tale but a final postscript exposed the leg as wooden, ending the mystery.
A teacher teaches active voice by using an example of a tree rising from the lawn. The next day a pupil submits a line where a brick wall falls on his eye, illustrating the converse awkwardness of passive constructions.
A Somerville man contemplates keeping his furnace fire burning all summer after his wife argued that cleaning should wait until the fire goes out. The column reflects a humorous take on domestic chores and weather.
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