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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1905
Page
6
Opinion pieces discuss a physician bitten by a rabid dog avoiding Pasteur treatment and relying on mind over body. A New Orleans doctor conducts a stomach imagination test on 100 patients, causing emesis in most. Reports also note torpedo warfare and destroyers' surprising duties in naval actions.
A girl, denied a planned excursion by a late guest, learns a lesson in surrendering rights. The charming visitor reframes freedom as the privilege to give way for others and whispers of happiness found in patient selflessness. The memory lingers as a moral about inner country and honor.
A medical note warns that dwelling on morbid thoughts harms health and morale. It urges resisting melancholy ideas with cheerful thoughts and mental therapy, noting that pessimism can worsen physical illness and that positive influences help recovery.
The article argues torpedo boats are key to naval warfare efficiency. It cites Port Arthur where ships at anchor survived torpedo attacks and notes possible mine involvement with the cruiser Boyarla. It contends destroyers cannot safely approach alert warships by day or night.
A New York World summary notes the US Bureau of Labor reports fewer marriages among dependent women and rising labor participation. It states that 9 percent of married women work for wages, 23 percent supplement family income, and over 20 percent of family earnings come from wives and children. The piece portrays marriage shifting to a financial partnership as traditional support fades.
A Kansas City Journal summary questions inflated casualty estimates for the Federal Wine war of four years. It cites 50 000 killed and 850 000 wounded, but suggests actual figures may be lower after sifting. The piece notes humane conduct, care for captives, and Red Cross respect in the Orient conflict.
A mushy tale from Youth's Companion recounts James Green's forty year marriage when he hides a brown book in the shed amid farm chores. Mrs Green teases him about his reading while the couple recalls their long union and a cold barn evening.
The court at Mhaterinburg tried Poss, accused of barbarities as director of a house of detention and of embezzling trust funds. He supervised beatings with salt dipped rods, crushed revolts, and punished prisoners for minor faults over years with support from an inspector. He received a three year sentence.
An ageed woman, over 66, speaks on preserving youth through economy and active work. She warns against fretting and puttering, urging dedication to housekeeping, children, teaching, nursing, or writing, and advises following the example of a young man in vigor.
The quotation urges constant effort to prove merit through action rather than words. It emphasizes that self vindication rests on performance, not defense, and notes the difficulty of pleasing others whether friend or foe.
The article notes artificial propagation of sponges off the Florida coast as a growing industry. Dr. H. Moore began experiments near Key West and Biscayne Bay, planting thousands of cuttings to test attachment methods and survival rates. Early results show about 15 percent survival, with yellow sponges suffering higher mortality than sheepswool, while durability and currents affect outcomes.
A defeated candidate asserts he consented to surrender 30 cents for campaign costs. The remark is framed with local humor as Till-Well notes the candidate’s appearance and Yon kers Statesman comments on gender dynamics in conversation.
An eclectic, fragmented excerpt blends poetry and prose notes. It features Edward Rowland Sill's The Fool's Prayer and verses about youth and aging, plus a New York magazine editor’s glance and a romantic scene with a pending story rejection.
A girl visits a Palmist Madame Blank who foretells marriage and a husband who writes for a living. The reader notes the palmist reads hands and predicts a literary future as the girl brushes off the dubious fee and exits.
Dr Osenar King visited Ireland to study miraculous cures including a 17 year old boy who allegedly coughed up a tracheal tubercle at a shrine after being declared hopeless by surgeons. Parents and locals reported a sudden healing amid crowds and relic displays, though medical opinion remained cautious.
On a Thursday afternoon a Tenth avenue horse car stopped at Forty third street to pick up passengers. A German conductor helped an old blind woman and her companion aboard and assisted another elderly passenger with a quick, courteous manner. He then guided a poorly dressed sister pair and politely handled a drunken man. A well dressed passenger questioned the conductor’s character, while a ministerial looking rider commented that the conductor seemed all right.
Nocash voices disconsolate worry over wealth inequality as Miss Fatpurse spurns him for Mr. Coupon. A friend notes marital strain from odd terms of endearment and a hoarse man’s preference for his own voice, all reflecting friction in social circles.
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