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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1906
Page
8
The advertisement claims Dr Price's Baking Powder offers superior taste and moisture with digestibility beyond other powders and stresses it contains wholesome quantities while warning to avoid alum powders and to study the label.
A New York Herald description explains how lifting magnets use soft iron cores wrapped in copper windings to form a magnetic end for crane hooks. With current, objects cling to the magnet and can be moved rapidly to drop points, cutting labor by three to four men.
The piece traces the blouse from Pelusium in lower Egypt through Crusader trade to France where it became part of peasant dress. It explains the name evolution from Pelouse to blouse and notes its enduring use despite detractors, while rejecting aristocratic pretensions.
A fragmentary excerpt shows Walter Savage Landor in sharp temper, accusing Wordsworth of thin critique and poor literary taste. He ridicules Wordsworth for opinions on authors he had not read and mocks a scene involving Scott, a traveler in snow, and self recited verse.
A brief dialogue exchange shows Lawson asking about his wife obeying orders and Dawson replying that he never gives her orders, illustrating a humorous marital quip in Somerville Journal style.
A short reflective line on the universal need for kindness, praising its simplicity and profound impact. It emphasizes the ease of kindness and its power to transform individuals and communities.
A patient questions a nurse's dyed hair while a doctor explains age and hair dye are common among young nurses. He notes how medical staff value youth, and that the demanding workload drives some to dye gray or time-worn hair to look younger.
A London physician gained interest in mahogany after logs brought from the West Indies as ballast resisted early carpentry. He and his crew failed with ordinary tools until heavier gear cut the hard wood, yielding a polished box and bureau. The furniture craze spread, aided by the Duchess of Buckingham.
A boating party describes a giant angel shark seen at sea then killed with two charges of shot. The creature surfaced, yielded to attack within thirty yards, rolled over, and sank after a second shot likely rupturing its air bladder. The incident is linked to sea serpent legends.
A burglar exploits a locked door lapse as a policeman admonishes a home owner. The burglar claims his son will lock up and offers a shilling. The exchange ends with the burglar and his accomplice sharing a moment of wary relief.
The note discusses how skirt and shirt share origins and how skirt specializes as a lower garment. It then presents a humorous exchange where the wife claims calamity while the husband notes she has never been a widow, highlighting a misheard pun.
Phrase from the Washington Star quotes Uncle Eben on self seriousness shaping fate, noting a person becomes either a hero or a joke depending on how they take themselves. The remark frames character as a daily mindset influencing life outcomes.
A collection of aphorisms on politics love and human nature notes that experience teaches and boasts a real estate boom proves wisdom comes with restraint and candor. It contrasts promises in elections with actions and warns against backbiting while highlighting the bite of first offenses.
A rainy morning shows chickens reacting to weather by staying indoors during extended rain and venturing out when sunshine returns. The piece wryly compares fowl behavior to human mood and resilience.
Descriptions from the London Mail recount harsh Abyssinian practices. A son forces an aging father to jump from a tree. if he staggers, he is killed. Other tribes sew visitors into green hides to perish as the skins contract. Another custom ties strangers in bundles and rolls them down a cliff.
The article explains the lead glass making steps from drawing designs with whiting and red lead to roughing with a soft steel disk, smoothing on Graigleigh and blue stone disks, and final polishing with wooden disks acid bath putty and felt wheels before washing. It highlights the cutter’s eye and grip as crucial to quality.
A cheeky exchange from the Chicago Tribune features a passenger boasting of fooling a streetcar conductor with a plugged nickel. The other passenger confirms the ploy, noting the conductor gave change moments earlier.
The Book of Advertisement printed in 1565 by command of Queen Elizabeth aimed to define doctrines discipline and ritual of the English church to secure uniformity in Great Britain It led to the rise of nonconformists such as Sampson dean of Christchurch Oxford and Humphrey professor at Oxford University who dissented from some of its doctrines.
A Chinese legation member in pale silks extols buttons and loops over pins. He notes China has no use for pins, rejects foreign shipments, and says pins signify untidy habits.
A Manchester Guardian correspondent recalls a Sunday school pupil who attended a musical service and heard a vision solo where notes were played with finger rather than the bow. The boy described the piece as “a hic cough in it.”
Quote from Londes Sphere stating the best literature today lies in poetry biography history and criticism noting non fiction forms surpass fiction in merit and influence.
A witty exchange recalls life in a country town with lively Sunday cemetery gatherings. The quip frames rural social energy and local interest in community spaces.
A quotation attributed to Wayland insists that perfection in error avoidance yields no creation. The line frames a critique of stagnation versus risk in achievement.
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