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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1901
Page
7
A local notice credits Safe as a product or service associated with Sticknev's Pharmacy and J Uwikle. The item appears in a brief public listing, naming the two entities and indicating association or sponsorship of a safety initiative.
The oldest fossils show a reef forming polyp before insects appeared. The first true insect likely a cockroach, existing in the Silurian era. Some scholars cite an even older insect found in lower Silurian Sweden, named Protocimex silurius.
A discussion on limb loss in animals like horses and snakes arguing natural selection favors absence of legs for faster travel and easier movement. It also notes Yorkshire coastal erosion from Pridlington to Spurn Head with Ravenspur and Kilnsea’s loss and the Humber’s rise. It ends with a social observation about American women seeking public service roles and a New York woman’s relocation illustration.
A Denver News snippet features Miss Carolina and Miss Virginia debating Mr. Burbank’s paternity. Carolina cites rumors of him fathering several children while Virginia notes his house full of offspring yet unclear lineage beyond a common grandfather.
A fragmented note recalls a diner scene where a long forgotten fish meets its end. A waiter describes the killing as fitting, noting the creature could not swim and would drown if released. The piece shifts to ad phrasing for a cold remedy and chocolate laxative product.
A New York photographer recounts an 1869 session with the Harper brothers to produce a uniform photo series. James Harper sat for him, and a passing remark about St. Luke’s hospital foreshadowed a fatal accident that afternoon. The tale includes a vivid street scene and a racially charged anecdote from a Chattanooga newspaper.
A shepherd tests his dog's alertness by announcing a false cow in the potato field and the dog hunts the barn before returning. The prank repeats, the dog finally sits with a comical look, then rests. A separate joke shows a boss notes many drafts in a safe, prompting puzzled clerks.
Detroit Journal notes a remark about a powerful orator whose grave warning of a national abyss induced yawns from the crowd. The exchange highlights public weariness with fiery rhetoric and dire forecasts.
An odd advertisement markets a remedy described as a cold cure for sore throat. The text references unclear product names and suggests rapid relief but lacks verifiable details or readable organization.
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