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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 27, 1899
Page
6
In a humorous household scene, Mr. Shivvers tests a galvanic cure of rheumatism with a cold bath, enduring a dramatic plunge and comic yelps. His wife prompts the routine, while a shower of mishaps and a soap incident punctuate the stubborn experiment.
A Southern Indiana mob tortures a suspect family by tar and feathering and rolling a man in a barrel. The narrator recalls being forced into a barrel, tossed along streets, jolted and battered, with a broken nose and weeks of recovery after the ordeal.
The piece notes that the so called new cars are not modern. It recalls Robert Dudgeon who built a steam road wagon used for years before authorities in New York banned it. The device burned coal and required large amounts of water. A similar machine by the same inventor was shown in London at Crystal Palace.
Sandy Spikes and Billy Colgate discuss searching for work in a bustling town. They plan to find employment and learn where opportunities lie, aiming to avoid trouble with guards while staying cautious.
The passage explains that the so called funny bone is a nerve near the surface at the elbow. A knock or blow can trigger a tingling sensation along the forearm and hand due to nerve impact.
Tangled note from Brooklyn Life references a furniture sale and a seller who now regrets the deal. It mentions a mother shaping her boy's habits and a visits to inspect the item.
A bronze statue honoring Benjamin Franklin was unveiled in Philadelphia. Sculptor John J. Boyle of Philadelphia created the figure, placed before the post office on the site linked to Franklin's famed kite experiment.
A newly married man recalls rushing from a wedding as rice flew and friends teased. He forgot his wife on the train and faced an awkward moment when the conductor questioned the passenger list. He spent two hours convincing her of his love amid the embarrassment.
A novel bicycle cleaning and repairing stand by Charles Colsten of Jersey City holds a wheel rigidly with two springs grasping the handlebars. The device places the bicycle at a convenient height for cleaning or repair, making use of the saddle and bars as a base. Escroquerie is noted as a crime with no exact French counterpart, illustrated by a French perspective on payment and theft.
The quote contrasts a woman's devotion as her willingness to endure discomfort for another with Adams's belief that true care means arranging comfort for himself first. The statements explore personal sacrifice and reciprocal expectations in relationships.
A fishing party last week faced a strange misfortune after reaching its destination twenty miles away only to discover the keg of beer had been left behind. The incident unfolds amid broader talk on the British Postoffice System and growing distrust of the word trust.
August Sieg, a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, perished after saving passengers when a furnace blaze engulfed his cab near the Bergen Cut Jersey City. Fireman and engineer escaped, but Sieg returned into flames to slow the train, ensuring a stop near Hackensack and saving lives despite fatal burns.
In Barcelona, Spanish officials including Corporal Botas and a sergeant face trial over alleged torture of anarchist prisoners using a thumbscrew. Witnesses describe finger squeezing while a governor general participates in the proceedings. A San Martin railway porter harmed by the device has lost use of his hands and arms.
A. HL. Minting of London performs a dramatic stunt by riding a bicycle with the front wheel, ascending and descending a spiral ramp.
A description notes the public entrance doors of the Bank of England can be closed in an instant by a clerk pressing a hidden knob under his desk. The text then diverges into advice about embroidery and sewing, contrasting bold claims with caution about taking risks.
The column surveys new lingerie with simple night gowns for summer comfort and recounts the story of Susanne Barnett, a Creek girl adopted by Miss Alice Robertson whose life intertwines with the history of Henry Kendall College and the Dawes commission. It also offers friend correspondence notes and wedding gift opinions reflecting social norms of the era.
Mrs Madeline Yale Wynne, famed silversmith and writer, operates a shop on her lakefront Chicago home top floor. She crafts ornaments and trays with ease, while her refined appearance and youthful demeanor attract attention as she continues to work closely with her craft.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and phrases without a coherent event or clear entities. It reads like garbled references to Lowery Blair Brow Iro M M and a hunter, with scattered fragments offering no discernible subject or date.
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