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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1902
Page
2
A published interview claims stockings with white feet ease walking and cure foot pain. The Indianapolis Journal quotes a physician recommending unbleached balingram or white socks, noting black dye hurts feet. He urges washing new cotton fibers to remove residual oil before wear.
In St Petersburg M. Paul du Chatlin told an English colony audience that in West Africa he received about 22 000 offers of marriage. He recounted a day when 753 brides were offered by a black king and, joking about the odds, proposed marrying all to avoid jealousy. The czar reportedly received fifteen volumes of his travel writings.
The text recounts Sarat Chandra Das, a native of India, visiting Tibet and describing its capital as an imposing sight. He notes an avenue of trees, sunlit golden domes, gilt buildings, and whitewashed houses with rose or pale colors, painting a vivid image of the ancient city with its surrounding landscape.
Actress Muri'sred by Lo, a famed Rossian prima donna named Tidoferc Sevsya, was shot dead in Kaluga Russia by rejected lover Count Pauls Kremerric. The killer, aged eighteen, fired three shots during a love song, killing the artist before a stunned audience. The assailant has been arrested. the deceased was thirty and amassed a large fortune.
A Paris cab in the Ternes district carried a passenger who shrieked as a huge boa constrictor rose from under the seat. The driver halted the cab and the reptile was handed to police after investigators found it had been left by a menagerie owner who hired the cab earlier that day.
Twenty four Lancashire miners owed their lives to engineer Scott who, though struck by dizziness, kept the descent safe by applying the brake and stopping the engine. He died minutes later after the effort, hailed as a gallant act of duty.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes women increasingly take up pottery, with Rockwood Works founded by a woman and many others forming classes. Women engage the wheel with deft fingers and taste for clay design as interest grows nationwide.
A reader asked Mark Twain for advice, received no answer twice, and after a third letter with a two-cent stamp, Twain sent a terse postcard saying Paper and received Please send enve. The anecdote showcases Twain’s sharp wit in a brief exchange.
A reader note describes numerous bears congregating near a dump behind the Canyon Hotel in Yellowstone National Park. The text suggests the animals appear tame as they observe visitors, with references to potential danger and government prohibitions on certain actions.
Fragmentary OCR mentions German emperor, an athletic or wage record, and a 30 year span. Names and specifics are garbled, leaving only hints of a historical sports or empire context without coherent facts or dates.
The world arbitration tribunal settles a dispute between Japan and England and Germany and France over foreigners owning property in Japan. The global arbitration effort expands as a new case is opened.
A memorial stone was placed in the Abingdon church in Berkshire for Elizabeth Barnard, Shakespeare’s granddaughter and wife of Sir John Barnard, who is buried there. She was the last direct descendant of the poet, dying in 1009.
The passage recalls a 6 BC moment when Haller praised Voltaire then reconsidered after a pause. Voltaire, remarking reflectively, noted perhaps both were mistaken as the discussion unfolded.
Fragmentary caption mentions a cheeky remark about sleep times and a hoax swirling through the city. The piece notes someone slept by 7:45 and references a Philadelphia record amid confusion and laughter.
Postmeeter Hubbard of Boston furnishes evidence that the recent political campaign aroused considerable interest in Massachusetts. Nearly twice as much campaign literature was handed in as ever before known in his office.
A visitor misstates the bell in a village church as a sign of possible calamity. The speaker corrects that the bell should only ring for fires or dire events, as per church authority.
A quotation emphasizes that casual quick ads prove a lack of understanding of the vast possibilities in effective advertising, contrasting speed with strategic impact and thoughtful copy. The statement underscores the value of deliberate advertising experience.
A clerk refuses to name morphine to a caller, prompting a sharp retort about self harm. The homely customer presses the point questioning the clerk’s judgment. The exchange highlights safety concerns and the awkward humor of an awkward refusal.
The account notes that the old London Bridge took 33 years to build from 1176 to 1209. It also records that the present bridge began in 1824 and finished in 183? with a cost of 2,500,000 dollars.
Mr Chamberlain the colonial secretary travels toward South Africa on a visit and Australia’s premier plans to invite him to extend his tour to Australia. The move shows potential expansion of imperial exchanges with Australian colonies and officials engaging in regional diplomacy.
Work by English painter S Ricketts follows the lead of Bocklin and Frang Stuck in depicting centaurs. He indulges in Biblical as well as Classical subjects.
A silver penny minted at Bristol in the reign of Edward I was uncovered in the city during excavations for a new water main. The find adds a notable historical artifact to local archaeological work and highlights the ongoing urban development in Bristol.
The article notes a baked mouse as a traditional cure for whooping cough still used in parts of Yorkshire England though ill advised and not supported by modern medicine.
The longest race on stilts took place in 1893 from Bordeaux to Biarritz covering 303 miles. The event marked a remarkable endurance feat with a grueling trek along the French coast.
A compact note reports Lyne in Norfolk England has about one saloon for every hundred inhabitants reflecting a lively drinking scene in the town.
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