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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1903
Page
6
A discussion on women rights and gender equality contrasts views on female advancement with calls for women to remain somewhat above the law’s reach. The column blends social critique with domestic anecdotes from a “Mother’s Novel Object Lesson” about keeping things in their place and funding tidiness.
A fragmented note advises against hot ironing on colored blouses to avoid fading. It mentions Mrs. Gramercy and Mrs. Vark My and hints at a rest or break for them, though the surrounding text is garbled.
The article highlights a military tournament at Madison Square Garden featuring Rough Riders and other U S forces. Veterans from forts guardsmen West Point cadets and military school boys performed daring drill and pyramid tricks. It notes army drill as daily routine and cavalry rough riding attracting international notice.
A curious engineering feat along Coun ty Antrim cliffs features an elliptical bridge named Gothaus spanning 65 feet to the Man of War rock. Built in Belfast due to sea conditions, the three mile walk along the cliffs continues toward a two mile extension, with careful lifting to place the bridge from a scow under tidal surf.
Dresden Germany showcases a trackless trolley in an early experiment. The vehicle uses a hinged trolley pole for multi directional movement and relies on a front wheel attachment for steering. Tests claim practicability amid growing use of auto omnibuses and motorized trailers.
Miss Martha Miniker of Detroit lives in a self built hut on a vacant Haigh avenue lot. A high wire fence of varied scraps encircles the yard and she cooks on an open bonfire with improvised dishes. Though rumored to be well off financially paying $50 yearly property taxes in Sarnia, Canada, she vanishes for months at a time, leaving neighbors puzzled by her mysterious travels.
Neighbors recall many curious yarns surrounding her, sharing tales and rumors that have circulated among the community.
A rainy day lifts a housekeeper's mood as indoor chores take precedence. The piece describes tearing old garments, taming furniture, and rug making as the quiet, private labor that rain enables, while noting social quirks about marital attention and puzzled eyes.
The twin screw steamer Minnesota, built at New London for the Great Northern Railroad, claims the largest size and capacity in America. At 630 feet long with 80 000 tons dead weight and 6 000 tons coal bunkers, she serves Seattle Honolulu and Yokohama with comfort and novel space savings.
The piece describes Western farming implements entering Syria and Lebanon for the first time. An American imported a reaper from Chicago to cut grain, followed by a steam thrasher from Indiana. Locals initially feared the contraptions and even blamed them on the devil before recognizing their benefits. A windmill and a flour mill with an oil motor from Indianapolis joined the new agricultural machinery in use.
The essay notes that one may tread a gentle line between affection and patronage, yet a person with true self respect resists being defined by others. The piece reflects on character shaped by manner and temper rather than mere approval or admiration.
The passage notes a jay as a shrewd independent bird, more successful than many men in spirit. It details the jay’s vocal and silent seasons, its selective love song to its mate, and its quiet behavior around nest sites unlike robins or catbirds.
General Fitzhugh Lee comments on Virginia’s bid to erect a statue of Robert E. Lee in the National Capitol. He argues that Washington, the successful, should be honored alongside Lee, the defeated, as part of a broader tribute.
The red deer of New Zealand are estimated to number between 4 000 and 5 000 individuals. They descend from two stags and six hinds released in 1868.
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