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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 23, 1902
Page
6
A poem of longing for a lost farm and orchard. The speaker yearns for the old rural landscape with red apples, birds, cornfields, river songs, hills, and pines. The verse contrasts weary nights and dreary days with the wish to return to God's blue sky and peaceful fields.
A ruined university man turned London cab driver recalls his fall after inheritance squandered. He spots Louie Crane, now a penniless heiress, and Freddy Haviland, now Lord Templeton. He vows to reunite the lovers and intervene in their fates.
The narrator recounts a street accident that mends a love triangle as Fred declares himself Lord Templeton and proposes to Miss Crane, Louie, while Louie reveals her hardships. The healer is Temples ton, who later supports them. the engagement is announced, and the narrator becomes land agent to the couple, forging a new, contented life.
A self important woman boards a streetcar at Fourteenth Street and occupies two seats. She orders the conductor to stop at Twenty Ninth Street and threatens trouble. The conductor smiles and notes she says she is one of the director's wives, prompting surprised remarks from other riders.
A humorous exchange from New York Weekly depicts Mrs Gumpps arguing that marriage would reform their son, while Mr Gumpps jokes he must marry him off to end his habit of hanging around the house. The dialogue concludes with a wry remark on the world’s overall goodness and badness.
John W. Mackay once owned a newspaper and clashed with editor Fred Hart during three volatile months in 1880 Virginia City. Hart boosted circulation with caustic pieces, provoking Mackay’s fury over editorials about James G. Fair and a later storm over the Alta Mining Company.
A New York Tribune essay contrasts a doctor advising rest with a woman burdened by daily chores, and a nervous man facing bills. It criticizes the cynicism of young women and the loss of old values in judgement and trust.
A New York Tribune passage critiques the self proclaimed burden of fashionable women. Matrons mock a gastromically overburdened heroine who must manage house cleaning and reorganization yet personally bears no toil or expenses. The dialogue highlights social pretensions and insincere sympathy.
Mrs Charles M Schwab and her husband funded summer outings for about 100000 poor children at Richmond Beach. About 1500 children were taken daily with free bathing suits, ice cream produced on site, and refreshments. the charity cost roughly 100000. A cynical view on young women's attitudes follows.
A Vogue inspired critique urges training for girls to curb romantic notions fostered by novels and drama. It argues that emotional dependence on men risks judgment and safety, advocating self reliance and facing facts as essential for modern women.
Brass kettles should be cleaned with salt and vinegar to prevent verdigris poisoning. Frying fat should just cover the food. Water crackers with grated cheese browned make a salad choice. Poached eggs can rest on toast with browned butter and chopped pickle. To unmold, wrap the mold in hot cloth. to remove hot dishes, wrap with cold cloth. Potato chowder uses seven potatoes and three small onions, strained, with milk and butter stirred in.
The article from Home Chat explains gentle flower handling. Do not pull to avoid stem damage. Use a sharp knife to pluck and cut stems diagonally. Build the bunch from the outside with the best blooms in the center and rotate the arrangement as you add flowers.
A mother restrains a punishment for disobedience. She asks her child to go to his room first. In the room the boy prays to the Lord for help, pausing the whipping. The scene captures a moment of mercy over punishment.
The article traces the Spanish royal line from Robert the Strong through Bourbon-Anjou with Louis XIV at its head. It notes Alfonso’s ancestry back to Ferdinand of Asturias, marriages to Antoinette Therese, Maria Isabella, and multiple royal spouses, and calls out abdication in 1808 and later restoration in 1814.
A Butte tale portrays Senator W A Clark as he tiptoes through a barber's bill dispute. Clark asks for the usual charge, learns the barber charges 50 cents, and pays with a smile noting Charley has a rich father. The anecdote echoes Clark's business image.
A foreigner laments English quirks noting fast in multiple senses and the paradox in "The first one won a one dollar prize" that makes him consider switching to another language. He cites fast meanings for quick, steadfast, and frugal use, and contrasts not eating with fasting.
A short home remedy advises placing a few drops of oil around the shoe between the uppers and soles to stop squeaking. Use a small oil can for precision and prevent moisture or stains on the fabric or leather as needed.
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