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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1902
Page
6
A Los Angeles Herald reflection exalts a mother with a baby in her arms, praising the beauty of motherhood and the grace of a mother’s care. It compares natural splendor to the tenderness of a mother at her child’s side, praising divine creation.
Spencer Gifford returns to Palmyra and confronts Jim Robbins at a public banquet for Colonel Jack Speed. Anna Goldie reveals she believes Spencer fits a new field, and the pair acknowledge growing love as Jim’s scheming brings them together.
Frank H. Mason reports on European briquettes made from brown coal peat and coal dust used as domestic and steam fuel in Berlin and other German cities. He notes 89 briquette factories and argues Americans should study European methods before investing in trials. He compares peat briquettes to brown coal briquettes and explains fuel content and smoke considerations.
Hugh Bonner, once New York's famed fire chief, leads Manila's fire department with a strong, effective corps. Appointed nearly a year ago, he began in 1853 with Lady Washington engine No. 40 and rose through the ranks to become a chief, later overseeing pioneering equipment. His career includes directing the first self propelled fire engine and chemical engine in New York.
News of a sunken schooner off the cape drew boats of locals including an inland farmer and his wife. A diver in water posed as a knightly figure while onlookers wondered about the scene. The farmer joked that the divers were really sinkers.
A bold young suitor declares he will marry the daughter, but the father replies he has troubles of his own and offers no sympathy. The brief exchange captures a ribald family moment with pointed humor and social tension.
A fragment presents a dialogue on virtue and vice as two speakers discuss how good men are rare and how even bad men may shape themselves. The exchange hints at ethical tensions without naming a specific event or broader context.
An experiment describes cutting a square ruler to about 80 inches, attaching wire rings to the ends, nailing them as a string bridge, and plucking to hear tones that change with finger pressure. Cork dancers with oil coating add decorative motion.
The article describes tiny wire supported dancers mounted on a tin floor attached to a ruler. Soapy figures are placed on the floor, a soap bubble covered over them, and when the wire is struck the tin floor音 causes the miniature dancers to dance to the music generated by vibrations.
In Landes southwestern France with 4000 square miles and 300000 people the western deserts of sand marshes and swamps host stilt walkers. The Gascon peasants, poor yet hospitable, travel by stilts to market in a striking illustration from the Illustrated London News.
Chaillon sur Indre’s M Maulle, a former royal barber aged over seventy, served twenty five years at the Russian court. He recalls Alexander II and III, Empress Alexandra, and the present Czar, sharing anecdotes of imperial haircuts, gifts, and chats about Gambetta.
A Miami County widow in a card of thanks expresses gratitude to neighbors and a band for consoling music and to Mrs Avering the milliner for mourning attire. She reports her husband’s farm is for sale once legal steps proceed and will be sold at a bargain. She ends with a lament on death.
Sixty miles in sixty minutes set by Mr Spencer the aeronaut in a balloon ascent at Morley Yorkshire and landing near Thirsk. Cordelia is noted as a plagiarist not necessarily the author of a play.
The 1649 Whitechapel burial entry records Richard Brandon as the man who beheaded Charles I. William Howlett is named as a lesser suspect condemned after the Restoration, saved by citizens’ protests, and Brandon died six months later. A circulating tract claims Brandon was forced to the scaffold and paid thirty pounds for the act.
California fruit growers employ frost detecting devices that ring a bell when temperatures drop. A battery, relay coil, thermometer, and alarm bell form the circuit, triggered as the thermometer falls below a set point. The system can be tuned to specific crops and temperatures in greenhouses.
A suitor recalls taking the beloved’s hand in silence as he plans to propose marriage. He weighs asking for a life together when suddenly a mother’s call from upstairs ends the moment, leaving his hopes unresolved in this Ohio State Journal excerpt.
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