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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1906
Page
8
A quotation from the St. Paul Pioneer Press criticizes Americans as excessively wasteful in using soil, minerals, forests, and energy. It laments overuse of resources, pollution, and the belief that natural wealth will never run out, urging conservation to prevent further devastation of forests and declining supplies.
An old Collier's Weekly passage notes the shift from limited pastimes before the civil war to the rise of outdoors activities. It contrasts hunting and fishing with then rare tennis golf and cycling and highlights yachting and horsemanship during a burgeoning national sporting spirit.
Browning’s letters reveal astonishment that early venture of the poet, a French grammar on a new plan, earned praise in reviews years after Paracelsus faced scorn. The note cites Browning’s page 203 letter to his wife and Dr. Garnett’s unfamiliarity with the work.
A fragment quotes a Cleveland Leader remark on Adam and Eve’s exile from Eden and a winter jab about the fall. The dialogue then notes the best education is the struggle to earn money, attributed to Phillips.
A Brooklyn Eagle report details a downtown office man who wore a pedometer for six weeks. He averaged six and a half miles per working day totaling 1 783 miles yearly. At a cent per mile this would earn about $2 in six weeks and illustrate the scale of daily office movement.
A New York Press account describes a man with facial numbness after a surgical cure for neuralgia. An electrician recalls a red hot wire burning the man’s cheek while he laughed and smoked, unaware of the injury due to loss of sensation. The piece notes the delicacy of the condition and an operation offering relief, while warning of repeated numbness in many survivors.
The passage compares light and electricity speeds, noting light travels seven and a half Earth revolutions per minute while electricity completes the globe eleven and a half circuits in sixty seconds. Sound is slower at twelve and a half miles per minute.
A London weekly laments diminishing oratory in the Commons. An observer names three speaking styles the "jaw haw" the "hum and haw" and the "he haw" detailing who uses each. The treasury bench, front opposition, and private members are linked to these patterns.
A Lond Call quotes actor William H. Crane admitting he once performed Hamlet in the west. An admirer asks if he was a success. Crane replies the audience dared him to come before the curtain.
A landlady offers a room at a reduced rate due to a neighbor who plays piano but learns the space is for a deaf nephew. She then insists on full price, noting the situation changes the terms of the rental.
A visitor hesitantly considers viewing the naturalist’s aquaria but expresses fear of wild beasts, noting concern about securing the chained animal before viewing. The exchange hints at a tense encounter in a historical setting.
German proverb about balance and consequence drawn from a top down and bottom up perspective. The quote uses imagery of heat and distance to warn against neutrality in conflict and the risks of being caught in crossfire.
A playful prose piece muses on money, manners, and spelling reform with satirical asides. It pokes at wealth, aggression, and vanity while debating whether simpler spellings or educated reasoning justify changes in language. The tone is wry and ironic.
English scientists imagine the earth’s crust spans forty five miles yet the surface seems distant from the molten depths below. People wonder about plunging into a vast subterranean realm and the danger of reaching down past a crust to a raging fire.
A brief quip ponders social views as a man questions why a talking woman faces objection while he admits he handles talking parts himself. The exchange implies attitudes toward female speech in public life.
A string of aphorisms and sharp exchanges explore violent intent and social motives. References touch on murder thoughts followed by apologies, artistic devotion, and questions about respectability and marriage driven by money.
A (fictional) sports note cites a savvy bettor prevailing not by speed but by timing and skill as wagers settle on a clever performance. The piece underlines that smart choices, not sheer haste, decide outcomes in betting circles.
The article explains how needles are produced by a dedicated machine that cuts rolled steel wire into proper lengths, files the point, flattens the head, pierces the eye, sharpens, and polishes each needle. A second machine counts and places needles in papers, which the same device folds.
A reflection on true wealth emphasizing that a man’s lasting value lies in the good deeds he performs. The quote contrasts earthly property with heavenly judgment asking what good deeds one leaves behind.
A Papyrus saying declares contentment and happiness as two of the three incorruptible forces, the others being Love and Death.
Quote attributed to Thomas Scott stating a well educated family offers the strongest lasting contribution to the world.
A light exchange turns to humor as a speaker asks what qualifications a husband must have. The reply narrows to a single practical demand that he must wear trousers, delivering a quick, witty punchline.
A collection of wry aphorisms on attention, social norms, and memory. The compact observations touch on publicity, family ties, revolutions, and money driving remembrance.
A private soldier in 1137 found a copy of Justinian’s Pandects in Amalfi during a Visan raid. The manuscript was sold to an officer, then moved to Pisa and stored in the city library. In 1415 Florentine forces captured Pisa and brought the volume to Florence, where it entered the Medici library.
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