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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
Jun 22, 1901
Page
6
A letter from Linnes' Home Journal recounts a wedding scene where a bride objects to a prayer line, prompting a clash over tradition. The groom resists altering the rite, and a risky compromise nearly shifts the moment before the bride asserts control and ends the matter with a bold action.
In a clubroom scene from the San Francisco News Letter, a man with a red sash asks Jack Darling for a loan of 105 dollars. Darling agrees readily and the pair leave for a drink, the moment charged with personal tension and informal affection.
A mother reads a tale of a son who loses his father and vows to support his mother. Afterward she asks if he would work if she died. He blankly explains the house and pantry won't feed them forever and proposes finding another husband. The humorous exchange ends with the mother helpless.
The confidential nth recalls questioning a professional politician after an abrupt end to the interview. Senator Sorghum says the interviewer aroused suspicion from the outset and accuses him of false motives and dishonesty about money.
A New Orleans Times Democrat reader recounts a curious nesting behavior where a shag eats fish only after water hens steal prey from its mouth. The observer notes the shag seems dull for missing the thefts and highlights the hens’ opportunistic feeding as part of the water-trade among the birds.
Henry’s History notes a surge of robbers in Edward I’s reign who overwhelmed juries. In 1270 a raid on Boston during the fair caused large spoil. Leader Robert Chamberlain was captured and executed but refused to name accomplices. Many chiefs wore cruel marks and boasted of ruthless acts.
The note from D Appleton to Thomas Hart Benton asked for a suggested print edition size. Benton replied that readers could be counted from the census, and that alone guided his answer. He was famed for strength and Union loyalty and earned the nickname Old Douition for his support of bimetallism.
Tarantulas are described as deadly foes to one another and rarely in company. Imprisoned pairs fight. the winner eats the loser. Nature’s work on the tarantula’s appearance makes it hideous and formidable, deterring many from stinging. The sight of the great hairy spider inspires a cold creeping sensation.
A physician questions Mrs. Fosdick about a condition she calls Imaginary Insomnia. She insists the husband believes he cannot sleep, yet she notes he actually sleeps more than she does, highlighting a humorous domestic misunderstanding.
Dialogue from the Detroit Free Press notes a burglar in the cellar and a humorous exchange about room for three, ending with a plan to retreat to the cellar. The quip highlights domestic wit and a light threat premise in a single-page snippet.
In a Chicago Post anecdote a dentist accuses a frightened patient of nerve deficiency while the patient retorts that the dentist warned him not to fear as most of the tooth had been extracted and what remained was meant to be killed.
A young student declares a run minutes before finish, praising a sprinter with windlike pace. The passage also oddly notes a fruit favored by animals and a string of garbled lines about vitality and athletes.
A contrarian line about Sabbath rest and daily chores mocks social quirks. The quotation rounds on behavior in social spaces, noting how expectations clash with actions as a boarding house philosopher weighs responses to rejection and authority.
A distressed woman complains that no one has invented a watch that can be dropped without stopping. Her plea echoes a New York sentiment on practical timepieces.
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