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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
Jul 21, 1902
Page
6
A Chicago Tribune note critiques wage hikes by United States Steel to preempt future demands, arguing cost of living rises beside wages. It then defends state power to enforce vaccination for public health and condemns intrusive domestic concerns in marriage as a nuisance to happiness.
The Minnesota Supreme Court upholds the community right to take public health measures including vaccination. The decision does not settle broader debates between vaccination proponents and opponents, but reiterates vaccination as a recognized means to preserve public health, while noting opponents retain academic rights to challenge it.
A reflective piece questions whether husbands share the trials of married life as openly as wives. It argues many men hide worries at home, while wives bear daily vexations with calm diligence, prompting questions about balance and dependence in the American home.
A description of Washington as the most beautiful capital in the world. The city contains extensive parkland including the Mall and numerous green spaces with fountains and statues. References to the abundance of parks and ornamental works highlight the capital’s civic beauty.
The passage notes that these lead to a social atmosphere absent in other American cities, implying distinctive civic character. It contrasts this tone with peers, suggesting a unique communal mood shaped by local customs and events.
Since his accession King Edward has shown a new briskness in duties and public appearances. He has kept most of the royal staff but trimmed heads with businesslike efficiency. Queen Victoria’s Windsor Castle oversight gave way to the king’s direct management with Lord Esher placed at the helm.
The city is described as a grand wooded metropolis with asphalted streets and underground transit. Telegraph and telephone lines run underground, benches and promenades attract fashionable crowds, and annual visitors number around one million. The king’s swift work ethic and Buckingham Palace alterations are noted by a London correspondent.
The New York Traveller Post notes rapid influxes of American immigrants into Manitoba and the Canadian Northwest. From 1898 to 1900 Canada welcomed 9 119, 11 945 and 15 500 immigrants from America, while the Great Northern Railroad carried 25 000 into Manitoba in the first five months of the current year. The piece argues social exchange could blur the boundary as relations grow across nations.
A St Louis Chronicle editorial cites Schwab advising Penn State graduates to avoid relying on influence. It argues successful men do not ignore self effort yet notes that influence can help when paired with individual work. The piece urges cultivating supportive networks while maintaining personal drive.
In Los Angeles a leading real estate man faced a domestic moment as darkness fell. His young daughter, alone with him while the wife and another child were downtown, cried out for her mother saying she needed mamma. The child noted the difference when the father was alone with her.
A teacher questions her students about two rich men one who earned his fortune honestly and the other by fraud. She asks which they would prefer to be, prompting Tommy to wonder which path yields the most.
A dramatic encounter near a village church features Stormington Barnes and an eminent tragedian discussing money for a show. The Hartman star hints at a potential investor inside the church while quipping about boyhood memories and the music of the choir.
A portrait of James Fennimore Cooper as a towering yet misunderstood American writer. Born September 15 1789 in Burlington New Jersey, he rose from an unpromising youth to fame with works like The Spy and The Pilot. The Cooper family helped found Cooperstown Otsego Hall became a notable man s residence amid early westward migration.
The article traces Cooper’s life from youth in Connecticut and Yale to a seafaring start and later settlement in Scarsdale. It covers his early failures with Precaution, breakthrough with The Spy, subsequent hits The Pioneers The Pilot and The Last of the Mohicans, and conflicts abroad including libel suits and critics who doubted his origins.
An English applicant lacking notable ancestors claims lineage from King Lud after recounting a jailbreak from Ludgate Prison. The official seizes on the story, granting him a coat of arms based on the legendary royal connection.
A new simple apparatus for cleaning ships uses two separated brushes attached to arms and a hollow body with a hose coupling and jet nozzle. The nozzle faces the cleaning face to drive the brushes, allowing rapid movement over the hull or sides. Operable by one person, it reportedly performs the task remarkably well.
An unmarried man’s opinion on pretty clothes for women is considered more objective than a married man’s, due to lack of bias from bills and household finance concerns.
A newspaper note reflects on a woman described as taking in roomers with proper pride claiming the motive is companionship rather than profit. The line underscores social norms valuing domestic hospitality as a virtue rather than a business act.
A devotional selection of exhortations urging repentance and holy living. It argues that true happiness comes from following the Savior, denying sin, and praying privately, with moral maxims on conscience, charity, and reliance on God.
A piece in American Medicine highlights psittacosis linked to parrots and warns that pets can spread diseases to humans. It notes a society woman’s costly parrot funeral, urges caution in pet handling, and argues against extreme pet-keeping as barbaric.
Marguerite asks her father about her graduation essay. He replies that it made him proud and that he now appreciates her true worth. He says the essay made daily conversation seem more interesting and sensible by comparison.
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