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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
Oct 12, 1903
Page
6
A reflective poem from the Boston Globe praising a singer’s modest ambitions and seeking a listener’s approval. The speaker values personal impact over fame, hoping even a single heartfelt line may resonate, while acknowledging limited celebrity compared with renowned works.
A fragmented excerpt references a public notice about legal action and an 80 SMS limit. It mentions an equitable board and defense questions, with unclear references to resources and inquiries. The text suggests a formal inquiry or administrative process but lacks concrete details.
Baxter foretells 1924 as the world’s end provoking varied reaction. Critics view it as misinterpretation of scripture while supporters see possible social benefit from renewed moral effort. Previous prophecies in 19th century also failed, yet such forecasts prompt some to try to improve.
A compact summary notes that germs are found everywhere from books to rain to sea water. It cites recent experiments showing books can carry tuberculosis and that microbes exist even in central North Atlantic water. The piece discusses the omnipresence of microbes and varying danger levels in different environments.
Harper's Weekly argues many overeat while suggesting restrained diets could keep people healthy and productive. It questions whether life would remain joyful on extremely low food costs, noting the dilemma of subsisting on 11 cents a day.
The piece notes a growing New England demand for sightly farms and a taste for rural country life in summer among the affluent. It cites improved steam and trolley connections reducing isolation, drawing people back to the land to escape crowded summer hotels and fall fatigue.
The Nation's Wealth notes world total around 400 billion dollars with the United States holding about 700 billion in accumulated capital. England leads per capita wealth at 1584 dollars, followed by Scotland and Australia, while the United States stands at 1128. Other notable per capita figures include Denmark Canada Holland and Switzerland.
A Denver Post excerpt extols laughter as humanitys greatest gift and lifes secret. It argues humor defeats sorrow and anger, making prejudice fade and truth clearer, comparing good humor to sunshine that reveals reality and weakens fear.
The Philadelphia Ledger laments reckless drivers who endanger pedestrians and traffic, arguing that rights end where others begin. It likens dangerous motorists to war-horses and urges prudent, humane operation of vehicles.
A long fragment discusses whether dark women should marry dark men, arguing against or for racial pairing and noting social study with sweeping generalizations. It references observations on love, temperament, and the social dynamics of marriage in an aging discourse.
The article extols the vast scale of American manufacturing, noting figures run into millions and the enormous growth of the industry. It argues few Americans grasp the true magnitude and importance of manufacturing for the nation, even when census data is consulted.
In an Indianaapolis Sun extract Beatrice Dillaway, a determined actress, pursues a hard life to prove herself. Beatrice and Burton Leslie share a bittersweet farewell as she heads toward September auditions, promising to return as love and career intertwine. The couple marries publicly the next day as the company applauds.
Boston man Willard S Allen accused of embezzling 80000 from the Methodist Preachers Aid Society and carrying about 380000 in cash. A college bred former East Boston District Court clerk with wide travel, he evaded police by living among high society and church officials as investigators seek him across cities and continents.
Reports place the absconder from Cape Brenton to Chicago then Toronto with searches in English cities proving futile. An artist recalls meeting him in Texas weeks ago unaware of his flight while the globe notes his reputation as one of the slickest swindlers on record.
A prominent London figure plans a grand entertainment at his country seat. He schemes to exclude a difficult cousin by sending theater tickets for the wrong night. The cousin arrives, revealing the host’s deception and undermining the gathering.
Sixty years after England ended flogging at sea the practice has been largely abolished in military use and by Russia but corporal punishment persists in limited forms. The piece notes revised laws permitting up to 100 blows, and discusses ongoing debates over humane discipline alongside a mix of stray anecdotes and a comic exchange from the Detroit Free Press.
Archaeologists in Rome uncovered earlier strata suggesting a city existed before the traditional founding of the Eternal City. The finds challenge the tale of Romulus and Remus and their legendary wolf-suckled origin, reframing Rome’s mythic timeline.
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