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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1902
Page
6
Charles Dana Gibson discusses talent versus training in becoming an illustrator. He emphasizes born artistic instinct as the core, arguing that true ability drives perseverance and that formal education matters little for those with genuine talent. He adds a cautious note on the limits of schooling for aspiring artists.
Uncle Silas Eastman recalls boarding artists at his farm and jokes that artists are not prompt but are content with heat or coolness. He notes their lack of practical planning and imagines a garden supervisor for each artist, while recounting one sunset painter who feared missing the last night light.
A traveler notes China's unique reverence for written language, where a printed word is treated as sacred. He recalls a teacher’s shock when an American student prepared to wear new shoes, unaware of inscribing the shoe with a word and size. The piece closes with a line on creativity in love.
A compilation of legal rulings covers stockholder claims against corporate policy, proof of actual damages in libel, disqualification of a judge for conflicts in preliminary matters, contract liability of an agent signing another’s name, and an Iowa case denying offset for stock premiums in a dissolved building association. The decisions address acquiescence, damages evidence, appellate review, authority to bind, and equitable rights of borrowers versus non borrowers.
A biographical passage recounts how J R Green’s wife supported his literary career during illness. She learned to write with her left hand after contract writing cramp while transcribing his manuscripts, enabling him to continue thinking and producing work even in bed.
Dr Robert F Weir of the College of Physicians and Surgeons described an operation to create a new nose. He used part of a duck breastbone for the bony framework and noted the patient was satisfied, though the man calls him a quack for the unusual procedure.
An assorted quote from Morgiana and Ali Baba about boiling oil and jars provokes a wary captain. The passage ends with a pun about pot luck and unreliability of fish stories as noted by the New York Times.
A northern tramp recounts visiting a squatters' cabin after a man named Tom Henderson dies. The widow asks for remarks at the funeral and instructs what to say about the deceased and his children while hinting at remarriage, with a witty exchange about neighbors and kin.
A Chicago Journal item notes James Liddy, while an apprentice in Watertown, built the first spring bed using buggy springs and slats. He slept on it for years, later adding spiral wire springs, and claimed the invention though not thinking patentable at the time.
The New York Press recounts Mary Queen of Scots facing execution at Fotheringhay. She pleads for a last word and, after remarks on her crimes and reputation, says it is consoling no one called her Mamie as she faces the axe.
A fragment hints at Nell and Tom being murdered by implication yet reveals they did not marry. The line contrasts dice games with perception and notes people ignore health until it declines. The oblique dialogue underscores secrecy and fatal irony.
The article praises Mrs. Roosevelt for balancing duties of a president’s wife and mother, noting her systematic planning and dedication to family. It describes their White House routines, the kids at breakfast, and her approach to hosting cabinet wives, with a broader reflection on how women and men differ in consuming fiction.
Emma Koplitz wins 8300 against the city of St. Paul after a suit claiming a jury was influenced by her beauty. The high court rules that a plaintiff’s charm must not hurt her case and that judgment stands. The article also notes sewing tips and topics on women’s fiction preferences.
Louisa Smith contends outdoor exercise and campus sports build generosity endurance and fortitude in college women. She cites a hockey injury as an example, noting that ten years ago such harm would have seemed serious while now it signals long term personal growth.
The article describes a chiffon baby cap with shirred ruffles, pink satin ribbons, a cape, and a bow, emphasizing eye and skin protection and attractiveness. It also presents a poem praising an old-fashioned woman devoted to home and motherhood, quoting L. M. Montgomery from the Congregationalist.
A quotation from Harper's Bazar extols ideal womanhood with serene dignity and quiet strength. It cites tenderness, self sacrifice, protection of the weak, loyalty to heart's rights, and an exhaustless generosity as core feminine glories to deepen and harmonize in a well ordered character.
Canadian unions contest postal savings banks while British and American labor groups push for eight hour days and arbitration. Gompers shapes new party ideas. Spokane and Kalamazoo strikes settle on pay and hours. Debs criticizes the AFL. Denver convention signals socialist leanings and a name change to American Labor Union.
Mr and Mrs Spencer Spears of Eagle Creek Ohio recently celebrated their sixty seventh wedding anniversary. They wed in 1835 and Spears is nearing ninety while his wife is in her eighties. The couple have reportedly never suffered a serious illness.
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