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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1902
Page
7
An essay on aging that argues people grow old by fearing old age and clinging to beliefs about youth. It cites Oliver Wendell Holmes as a beacon of perpetual youth, whose buoyant spirit and vitality uplifted others and made him seem forever young.
A correspondent reports experiments showing the greyhound as the fastest four footed animal. At full gallop it covers about twenty yards per second, roughly a mile in 1 minute 28 seconds, faster than a carrier pigeon or many horses. Foxhounds record four miles in six and a half minutes, wolves can run a mile in three minutes, and Siberian dogs cover forty five miles on ice in five hours. The piece also notes fashionable hats of velvet and taffeta in popular attire, described by Stubbs in An Anatomy of Abuses.
The American army saw few equaled Count Pulaski in horsemanship and sword skill. His bold feats inspired awe and fear among officers, as he rode at full gallop, discharging and catching his pistol midair, then returning to battle with unmatched precision.
A Paris correspondent reports on Sunday public balls where some nurses attend with infants in arms. The practice, described as common, prompts questions about responsibility and care standards at social events.
A garbled OCR fragment references averages, amplitudes, and initials with unclear attribution. It mentions Darin, Dyeatingik, and Arroam Aa in a context that lacks coherent dates, places, or organization names. The readable parts hint at statistical figures but provide no verifiable facts or narrative.
A discussion on jealousy across arts and professions, noting sexuality, self consciousness, and vanity as driving forces. It argues artists in poetry, music, painting, and acting face rivalry to achieve fame and livelihood under public scrutiny, suggesting performance magnifies envy.
An English midland assizes court heard a theft case in which the defendant pleaded guilty but the judge, Gravely, questioned extenuating circumstances. A medical expert spoke of a disease prompting theft, and the judge, noting he knew the disease, declared he was there to cure it.
An English traveler notes the Chinese language’s complexity after using a Chinese grammar and finding a single letter with multiple pronunciations. He and a companion discover there is no easy way to master Chinese, deciding it is not worth learning as they drift toward the river.
The London Times once advertised an assistant capable of guiding Latin authors and classical texts. Among the responses was a delightful example showcasing wit and aptitude for teaching Momer and Virgil in the classroom.
Crowds pay silent homage as bell tolls echo through streets. Men remove hats and women cross themselves, witnesses include tram drivers, car drivers, and maids in white caps in a solemn farewell Parisian tribute to a departed leader.
The item asks how Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets differ from pills in the Gurjanan War era. It claims they are easier to take, milder on the stomach, and more reliable, aiding digestion and stomach clearance. The note mentions sale by unspecified party.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century piece describes Mexican greeting customs. It notes frequent handshakes among hosts guests and friends, women kissing on arrival and departure, men saluting or embracing with the bear hug, and common polite exchanges in street cars stores and with officials. The text also blends an anecdote about a slave speaking in dialect and an oblique aside on Mexican made goods.
A compact note traces the custom of throwing rice and wheat at weddings from Roman times to England and India with references to historical figures and practices. It then shifts to a home remedy for sprains, detailing hot compress technique and subsequent care using witch hazel extract.
Fragmentary text describes bamboo shoots with hairs described as hollow and spiked like bayonets. Report notes that white residents in Java call these hairs bamboo poison and that they may be mixed into food, implying health concerns from consuming the shoots.
A fragmented text discusses women, glory, and hair with unclear attribution. It references another woman and a man’s servants, using archaic phrasing that obscures clear facts or events. The piece reads like a dialect or proverb fragment without a coherent narrative.
An 19th century piece recounts a traveler’s evasive answers in northern India, a Chicago fire-era Moody anecdote about saving a cherished portrait from Healy, and a quip about provincial minds from an Education era column. It collects short vignettes from Youth’s Companion styled miscellany.
A miscellaneous 19th century column offers home remedies for skin ailments. It suggests dissolving bicarbonate of soda in glycerin as a lotion to relieve itching, onion juice on bites, and notes on Meerschaum carving training. It also advertises Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and ends with assorted social quips.
The readable fragments present aphorisms about life ambition wisdom wealth and behavior. Notable bits reference a Gun inventor Gatlin and Prickly Ash Bitters, plus quips on silence vanity ridicule and humanity. The text reads as scattered moral reflections and stray brand names without a coherent event.
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