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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1908
Page
6
A historic Deerfield post and village room serves as a communal assembly hall for sewing circles clubs and other respectable activities. The Martha Pratt memorial built with community support houses books charges a small fee for fuel and lights and is maintained by a committee of women.
A Riverside note warns that uniform two sided street tree lines create monotony and conceal distant landscapes. It cites past overplanting, cites a Los Angeles Times standard for even spacing, and urges rational planting with visible variety and landscape context.
The article highlights the Active Improvement Club of Value advocating a connected society to preserve natural beauty and boost village charm. It quotes Village Magazine praising the club for encouraging amenities that enhance life in the village and increase residents’ appreciation of the scenery.
A town council proposes supporting a municipal football team with a local rate in Tunbridge Wenis. The plan aims to attract visitors and stimulate interest, with revenue offset by the rate paid by supporters.
A Pearson's Weekly item recounts a woman who slept in a shop while an assistant showed dress fabrics, two tramps who dressed for a fancy ball and looted the supper room, and a young woman trimming her eyebrows with scissors.
The Kansas City Star notes in Thirty Years in the United States Senate that David Barton is barely mentioned by Thomas Hart Benton. Benton allegedly punished Barton by omitting him from the roll call though Barton helped Benton secure election. The two later quarrelled over an Indian agent appointment and drifted apart, rarely speaking.
A sugar estate owner in Demerara visits his plantation and witnesses a mule kick a young driver. The mule injures the boy but is deemed unhurt with a planter and bystanders noting the animal will recover in a day or two.
The New York American recalls Queen Anne era attempts to publish parliament debates and 1728 privilege order forbidding printed accounts. It notes the Wilkes case of 1772 where reporters secured a decisive victory that has endured.
A lecturer recalls a Pittsburgh Hebrew society event where lights failed yet the talk continued. The speaker quipped that he still had the Israelites, and the remark became the evening’s hit.
A curious item circulates at fairs where a sealed envelope costs two pence. The promoted secret urges buyers to examine goods before purchase, claiming they would not have paid for the worthless envelope if they had known this rule earlier. The joke hinges on paying for the counterintuitive warning itself.
Thackeray asks Lowell to reveal errors of Queen Anne English in Henry Esmond. Lowell questions use of the phrase different to, and Thackeray exclaims Hang it all, noting that people of that era did not say it.
Dialogue hints at a married couple with a wife described as unusually thoughtful. The speaker mentions being detained downtown late, implying her active thinking and concern. The exchange reads as a light anecdote about personal behavior and perception.
A brief quotation from the Chicago Record-Herald highlights a sentiment about motherhood and respect for an experienced nurse. The line underscores pride in recognizing longtime caregivers as a source of guidance and national memory.
A collage of brief items on relationships sharpens focus on how disappointment stems from perceived neglect, followed by quips about dog training, Bombay street beggars, a fashioning Kobe woman, suspicions in modern life, and a collection of older social ideals. The snippets preserve period tone and varied voices.
Washington State Democratic Central Committee meets in Tacoma and calls a state convention at Spokane on May 18, 1908 to select ten delegates for the Denver national convention. The representation bases counties by two delegates plus one per fifty votes for state supreme court judges in 1906, with a detailed county-by-county delegation list.
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