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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
Oct 13, 1902
Page
5
A reflective meditation on nature and simple joys that cost nothing. It extols sunshine, pure air, music of birds, wild flowers, clean water, honest toil, health, rest, and loyal friendship as universal gifts available to all regardless of wealth. The piece emphasizes inner value over material riches.
A tale of a flirtatious farmer’s daughter and a engaged man who betrays his promise for a taste of freedom amid apple picking. The engaged mistress confronts him as a rival from the shadows while Eve’s lure and moral doubt shape a dramatic turn under the orchard.
In a tense exchange, a woman hints that the beloved loves another and tests forgiveness. He remains silent as she asserts her belief, then asks for pardon, suggesting love as the motive. The scene ends with a quiet, unresolved sentiment.
The Grass houses of the Wichita tribe in southern Oklahoma are praised as the finest and most intricate grass structures. They are the only tribe to successfully erect such huts, now being torn down as government builds two room frame shacks. The grass houses are warm in winter and cool in summer, with no windows and a single south door, built of buffalo grass sod and reed bindings.
A guidance piece on correct stair climbing explains avoid heavy flat footed steps and back strain. It advises shifting weight to the front foot, placing only the ball of the foot on each stair, and moving slowly to lift the body efficiently. Medical backs this as good exercise for abdomen and digestion. A separate item notes 30,000 dressmakers at a Chicago convention, Denver contributing the top prize gown valued with a $50 award.
A profile of Brownlow the Tennessee governor and newspaper editor known as the fighting parson. From his Virginia birth in 1805 to his rise in Methodism, editorials, Civil War stance, Unionist defense, and political career including governor and senator.
Walter Wellman profiles John Mitchell, head of the United Mine Workers, as a near-omnipotent labor leader adored by American and immigrant miners. Mitchell, in his early 30s, endures immense workload, dictating responses to hundreds of letters daily and overseeing relief work while maintaining unwavering resolve and conscience.
A striking tomb in Milan's principal cemetery marks the grave of Leonilda Monti with a life sized dog statue beside the tall stone. The monument honors her love of animals and has attracted much curiosity from visitors.
The Philadelphia Record quotes a witty exchange where a housekeeper asks a tramp if he tires of doing nothing and he replies with a joke about being so tired from doing nothing that he cannot do anything else.
A short literary snippet from the Houston Post features a speaker recalling being “up in arms” at a quarrel only to be unexpectedly charmed by a kiss. The verse playfully contrasts anger with sudden affection.
The United States Weather Bureau report credits condensation with most lightning energy. Tiny mist droplets weld into raindrops raising potential as mass squared, so ten drops at one thousand volts yield a single drop at one hundred thousand volts. As storm droplets form, atmospheric tension grows rapidly and lightning discharges occur.
A judge asks if the plaintiff is habitually truthful. The defendant replies that he cannot give a direct answer since he has not spoken with the plaintiff for a week or more and notes that some habits form quickly. The exchange appears in the Cleveland Plaindealer.
A California orchard covers 1,700 acres and features 10 olive trees 3,000 walnuts 10,000 almonds and nearly 9,000 other fruit and nut trees.
Ainslee’s Magazine quips on burial fears and marriage, contrasting horror of being buried alive with marriage’s perceived issues. The lighthearted, social humor reflects early 20th century gender views in a brief quoted exchange.
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