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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1902
Page
6
A man recalls assisting a sixteen year old worker who cried for his dead mother and wished to go home. He sought an office remedy, but the superintendent denied payment that night. After probing, the date of the mother’s death was revealed as February 26, exposing harsh realities in the peach trade.
The peschblow porcelain, about 300 years old, is a rare glaze that penetrates the whole vessel. Its production method remains unknown despite costly efforts. Greatly prized, most known pieces were brought from China by the Dutch who traded with the region.
A venerable local squire rises to toast the presbytery of St Andrews, praising its eminent professors and decades of service. His modest opening sparks thunderous applause from the audience who cheer the gesture as he refers to “Twenty five Years of St Andrews.”
An article notes a mint origin method to read worn silver inscriptions by heating the coin to a red-hot state and observing a greenish glow as it heats. It also recounts a quip about writing, illustrating the contrast between blunt truth and considerate truth through a bank scene and a Youth's Companion anecdote.
A fragment shows Yerringer and Towle discussing life’s uncertainties with a humorous misdial error involving O'd Gruffan and his daughter’s band, ending with the old man’s foot joke.
Dean Swift preached a charity sermon on the biblical text He who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord A strong exhortation followed as he urged the faithful to act and a noble collection was taken up at St Patrick's Cathedral bringing aid to the poor and needy faithful.
A Washington Star snippet records a friend saying there is nothing more unwise than a needless and ostentatious display of wealth. Mr Gripper Sorghum adds that many will try to take wealth away, so there is little need to invite more attention.
A garbled OCR fragment offers a prediction clause with missing context and multiple unreadable words. The readable elements hint at a forecast that may be ignored if proven false, but the overall content is incomplete and non-informative. The item resembles a stray line from a feature orColumn rather than a clear news note.
A Irish post office scene shows Jerry seeking 50 shillings for his mother and being asked for a letter of advice. He delivers a mock note to the Ballycarney postmaster after a comical exchange about money orders and advice letters. The Kansas City Independent notes the humorous misinterpretation and the clerk’s instruction.
Professor Oscar Browning recalls in The Century of The Royal Family of England a tale of a privy council where new ministers were enrolled. Novices knelt central while the queen watched, pondering masters and servants roles, and a lone official who spoke nothing as ink was yet to dry on his commission.
The London Tablet extols Gothic architecture for its ascent driven design. It notes the nave tower and spire rising from the nave with lateral buttresses, flying supports, and piercing windows. Arches carry thrust to uplift walls, while capitals blur into bands and weight is distributed to sustain vertical ambition.
A famed London physician boasted a rapid routine from pulse to prescription. A patient enters, praising a father Colonel, and the doctor abruptly realizes he is meeting an old friend, Dickson, prompting a swift, informal diagnosis and a plea to discard the prescription.
Hortense remarks Mrs Cheffer tells stories about women's cooking but doubts them as her husband consumes her meals without complaint. Fanchette muses that he may view eating her cooking as a means to die by his own act and be relieved forever. Boston Tran script.
A fragment from a 1920s page notes a woman appointed as a judge at a beauty show promptly making purchases. The garbled text mentions Patrice and a purchase of four new acetal items, with unclear further details.
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