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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1914
Page
4
Advertisement copy notes MO J Carney circulation over 5000 and warns contracts based on claimed reach may be forfeited if untrue. The piece includes a political remark on WWI mediation and ends citing Philadelphia Record.
Our position financially is sound and industrially agriculturally and socially are sound. Politically it is becoming sounder as America aims to grow markets and raise finances. The New York American notes the nation’s strength will boost mercantile marine energy and civic conscience.
Baltimore Evening Sun and New York Press hail congress for passing legislation that adds a billion dollars to the currency. They argue this safeguards against a financial emergency and protects gold reserves from foreign raids. Public calm and cooperation in crisis are cited as evidence of national confidence in Washington and President Wilson.
A brief quip features a farmer and a playful exchange about beds meals and a joking hint at snoring and appetite in a Kansas City Journal snippet.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer verse reflects on film influence shaping affection and daily life. It compares modern cinema to life reduced to a three part reel and critiques how kisses are quantified by quantity rather than meaning.
A sharp young lawyer presses a timid witness asking about the afternoon weather, provoking a flippant retort and recalling a courtly scene from Puck with theatrical humor. The exchange highlights courtroom theatrics and the era’s legal bravado.
A fragmentary verse notes a bookkeeper named Drake tormented by his wife with pet names about a snake, ending with a playful cadence. The line hints at domestic humor and quirky rhymes in a Cincinnati Enquirer imprint style.
A London Tit-Bits vignette recalls a barrister Carter interrupted by a judge who accuses him of wasting court time. Carter retorts his lordship seeks dinner. In a separate case he mocks the phrase false pretenses and mocks the judge by calling judicial ermine rabbit skin, provoking laughter.
Country Life recounts a legendary method used by Mohammed to choose top mares. After three days without water the mares rushed to the watering place, but five broke away from the herd and returned to their master. These five were set apart as the best stock, said to seed the finest breed.
The article explains polar day and night in the arctic circle. Northcape Norway shines continuously from May 12 to July 29 and Bodo from June 3 to July 7. Winter brings no sun at North Cape and Bodo with only midday twilight.
The account describes London as a large mighty city of business with most inhabitants employed in buying and selling, a crowded streetscape, magnificent dress, and an aloof stance toward foreigners as Frederick Duke of Württemberg visited in 1592.
Science proclaims annual baby deaths valued at 200 million dollars and seeks action. Statistics remains impassive, noting half are girls and that 200 million could not clothe them. The exchange ends with Statistics asserting the joke on Science.
For about seven centuries Latin served as the language of courts armies and refined society from Scotland to Asia and from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean’s western edge.
A Chicago News cartoon shows an office boy arguing that higher living costs justify increased wages. The employer counters by noting new hires cost more today. The punchline highlights rising expenses amid a wage dispute.
A Russian serf girl Tatiana loves Paul Alexandrovitch. Her master Count Karloff refuses to sell until a rising price is set. A village fund effort raises 5000 rubles but the czar frees serfs ending Tatiana's sale and enabling their marriage.
The article offers home remedies for damp towels and warts use of a hot iron steam to kill pests and vinegar applied with a cloth to remove window spots. It emphasizes avoiding knife scraping and using gentle heat and vinegar instead described in a practical tone.
On the North Star an American crew faced a pirate junk in the Java Sea. Harding directed engine room action and used steam jets to drive attackers from the gunwale while Meiggs organized bulwark defense, saving the ship and earning the crew’s devotion while the captain lost authority.
The text notes seven thousand women practicing medicine in the United States, global death rates of sixty-seven per minute, 170 million real Negroes, and an Earth population cap of 6 billion by about 2100. It also mentions the Panama-Pacific exposition’s clearing house for lost children and its link to San Francisco’s telephone system.
Germany reports 36.5 million young trees in nurseries and a threefold rise in swine production over forty years. Soldiers rely on baskets to transport shells. Berlin forms a city radium commission and allocates 60,000 dollars to fund its work and purchase radium.
Maud asks if walking in sun is risky and Magmie answers yes. The exchange questions the idea of a shadow skirt while walking on the shady side of the street in a Washington Star snippet.
A dialogue fragment shows a tense exchange between Mary-Love and Mrs. Smith as a statuesque Venus is broken. The courtroom tone is implied with a judge referenced in the dialogue.
A comic exchange in the Philadelphia Bulletin about a couple hoping to be seen by Cheeplings from their balcony seat during an opera. They mention using opera glasses to spot their friends in the box.
A lighthearted London Tatler brief notes a belated city man and two failed attempts to stop a passing fire engine, then a quip about keeping chestnuts amid the hiccup.
A concise note argues that all appears favorable except for lingering butts. It emphasizes potential obstacles and urges caution before declaring victory. The piece reflects a wary stance amid hopeful momentum.
Dr Marage of Paris reports stuttering as an intermittent nervous condition affecting lungs larynx and mouth. He shows films of normal and stuttering mouths revealing rapid speech breathlessness and short pauses. Correct breathing through physician designed exercises is the first treatment.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a boy named Tommy during a shopping trip reacting with a sly remark about a nearby person. The exact details are unclear due to missing text.
A sixteen year old’s candid words are shared in a terse exchange with his father, revealing a rift in understanding and expectations. The remark underscores a generational gap and hints at unresolved tensions shaping their relationship.
Unclear text describes a visit by Mrs Ge and Miss Jerson to the harbor area for afternoon services at a chapel. Mentions Dr G versity and Electric B, and names like R H F and Arthur tonter Kennel erdeen. Context remains fragmented with no discernible event outcome.
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