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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1902
Page
7
A Youth's Companion excerpt explores Blaine's remarkable facial and name recall, tracing how his memory formed from nightly review of daily events. A sleeping car incident in 1860s Canada leads to a lasting bond with a girl who later recalls him and affirms his gift.
The piece traces the sword from a wooden club origin to stone bronze iron and steel. It notes increasing length and distance between combatants, leading to greater dexterity. It mentions fencing and the rapier as a peak in sword development.
A trove of royal insignia from numerous empires is on display, including crowns of Poland Kazan Georgia Astrakhan and Persia, plus thrones and regalia. The collection also features many czarist pieces. The centerpiece is the Peter the Great double crown and Empress Catherine’s crown containing 1636 flawless diamonds.
The article notes pigeons used for commerce and speculation as well as war. It cites the Rothschild banking house using carrier pigeons to receive news of Waterloo three days early, enabling rapid government actions and subsequent profiteering.
Fragmentary report describes a giant insect from South America, claimed to be the largest of its kind. The text mentions a Hercules beetle length estimates and widespread sightings, but details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases about two responses and contrasting colors, with unclear subjects and numbers. The readable bits hint at a discussion or instruction involving an object or stance and two results, one black and one white, but essential nouns and context are missing.
The Philadelphia Record reports that despite apparent friendliness the monkeys are savage when provoked. Keepers must use hissing to deter the apes and may carry a bull snake for protection during long cage visits.
In a social cabinet moment Lincoln received two visitors with a portrait of Lincoln nearby. He commented that God had provided a tall man and a short man with legs that reach the ground, remarking on providence before the ministers. The scene was reported as a curious anecdote from New York.
A garbled tale describes a juryman outwitting a judge without lying, breathlessly entering court to plead for excuse as he wonders which will die first between his wife and daughter. It recalls a preacher jokiness about matrimonial prospects and crowd responses in an American Methodist journal.
The British Museum library contains over 2 000 000 volumes acquired partly under the copyright act and by purchase or donation. It states that the museum also houses more than 16 000 volumes of London News and about 18 000 provincial works.
A distorted text fragment mentions a failed effort and blame directed at others. It references an Ouro and Lambago with unclear names and actions. The readable bits suggest a disruption or apology but lack coherent details or concrete facts.
In a curious fashion note, a Woman's choice of Ehs e Panda footwear raises questions whether she wears them for an afternoon stroll or prefers to display her feet while seated. The item creates mixed opinions on comfort, style, and setting.
Isabel Brown M D explains styes or eyelid abscesses arise from dense blood vessels and tender tissue, causing pain and swelling. Early care with cold compresses or moist heat, plus general health support such as mild aperients and tincture of steel, can halt inflammation and prevent recurrence.
A cat owner narrates a remarkable demonstration of feline intellect using a mirror. The cat first reacts with surprise, then investigates behind the glass and studies its image intently. It attempts to touch and lick the reflected paw, seeming to conclude the image is its own, before calmly leaving. The report appears in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
There are many animals that live in darkness and never see light. The blind fish story arises from cave dwellers like Mammoth cave inhabitants, where creatures lack eyes but retain faint vision. optic nerves degenerate and are absorbed through disuse.
Ancient amber jewelry features carved figures and inlays linked to Etruscan goldsmiths. Descriptions mention necklace lengths, pendants with beetle motifs and cardonyx, and raised amber work. Juvenal notes patrons viewing amber artifacts and bowls embossed with gems. Pliny cites amber as imitating transparent bones and related curios.
An unusual tombstone rosta near Evanaville Wisconsin features carved likenesses of a bath of young onions along the marble corner. The design reflects the buried woman's wish expressed in life, her fondness for onions. A separate line notes a woman leaves her club when seeking a husband.
A Portland Oregonian anecdote recounts a reckless derailment tale on a construction train where an Irishman braked late, the train sped toward a ditch at high speed, and a quick rescue with a brave remark involved. The narrator notes the driver’s near jump scare and the Irishman’s stubborn courage as he taunts the danger rather than flee.
A Boston vaccination joke at a dinner party leads to a playful exchange about pain and masks, followed by a cascade of witticisms on love, gender, ambition, and society. The piece threads aphorisms and satirical quips, reflecting a period newspaper voice.
A mother from Inwood Iowa credits Chamberlains Cough Remedy with saving her little boy from a severe croup attack. She reports administering the medicine every ten minutes until the child spit up, then pulled long strings of phlegm from his mouth and believes the remedy prevented a deadly outcome. The product is sold by a local merchant.
The article notes Uoba business men pressing for annexation to the United States as an eventual fact. It discusses advertising and commerce as inseparable, stressing merit as essential for success. It cites data from 1899: nearly 25,000 people died from snake bites and over 93,000 snakes were destroyed.
Pur suant to court order the estate of Mary J. Paige toaster? creditors are notified to appear before the probate judge on Monday January 10 at 10 AM to prove their claims. Creditors failing to file may be barred from sharing in the estate. R H Nae, undersigned probate official, date 1001.
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