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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
Mar 23, 1903
Page
6
A poem about unrealized goals and half measures. It contrasts wasted days with decisive effort, urging full commitment to avoid poverty and regret. The speaker warns that delaying work leads to missed opportunities and the ultimate cost of doing things halfway.
Julie Masson and her husband Jack live in isolation on a Western ranch shut off from neighbors by class snobbery and a drifting marriage. The arrival of Elisabeth, Julie’s adopted niece, rekindles affection and tension as the couple wrestles with distance, longing, and changing roles in a sun-scorched valley.
A man returns to a cold house where dogs hide and the blinds are drawn. Julie reveals Elisabeth is dead and that the child had no appetite, noting the mushrooms given earlier were not mushrooms. The scene conveys quiet tragedy through restrained dialogue and somber atmosphere.
A census clerk recalls a list of amusing names from Louisiana farmers such as Major Goforth Sallie Bowiegs Wiley Putcham Virginia Choice and Bird Scrogsins. She notes a treasure of twins names and odd occupations while reflecting on the puncher’s daily workload and the humor found in old population schedules.
A recent French invention allows voice to be transmitted with full force to the distant listener while the speaker remains comfortable in their chair. The device enables people to converse clearly without moving to the telephone, even from adjacent rooms.
Townly-Hfello and Hayrix banter about sleighing conditions in the country. The exchange hints at winter merriment and readiness for a snowy ride.
A report claims the tight fitting British uniforms contribute to heart disease among soldiers, suggesting inadequate design raises health risks.
An Ohio farmer, Hugh E. Jones, creates whimsical wooden animals at Menagerie Farm near Columbus using knife and saw. He sculpts life like snakes, elephants, giraffes, and boars from roots and sticks, welcomes visitors in work clothes, and even adds a carved figure over the entrance. Jones, born aboard his father’s ship near Alexandria, Egypt, has built the farm in Ohio for forty years, sharing stories of his travels.
The State Church of Russia notes the dedication of a handsome Russian Orthodox church in New York for czar subjects living in the United States. The piece highlights the rising importance of Russian missions in the East and the residence of Bishop Tikhon in New York for much of the year. After Alaska joined the U S, Sitka ceased as a bishop seat and most Russian officials left, leaving a small local Orthodox community.
An exploration of how common transport terms arose from hackney origins to names such as omnibus cabriolet hansom and sulky. The article traces etymologies from hackney coach to coach omnibus cab street names and deduces how each term reflects its vehicle form or introducer.
The Munsey article recounts the lure of high peaks and the danger of alpinism. It notes the 1865 first ascent of the Matterhorn where Whymper and companions fell after a rope failed, killing four climbers and leaving survivors in shock.
Record annual coal export figure shows Scotland shipped 11 279 422 tons last year. Paris relies on seven electricity suppliers for power. A diplomat is defined as one who secures aims without conflict. Do not judge a woman's mind by the time she finishes her hair.
Burton L French from Idaho becomes a congressman elect while still a student in Chicago. He rose from farmer’s son to Idaho State Legislature, gaining a reputation as an orator and supporter of the Philippines policy. He worked while studying, campaigned across Idaho, and won by about 8 000 votes.
The 1902 British trade returns indicate exports climbed by £3,517,604 and imports by £6,870,086. The note mentions Ping-Pong Atar and reports natives in the Punjab have taken to ping-pong.
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