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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1902
Page
6
Southern Workman describes Navajo blanket making as a sacred act where the spinner and weaver pray through warp, carding, and dye. Each color embodies emotion and hardship, turning wool into a living biography reflecting joy and pain. The piece elevates the blanket to a prayer and a human document.
Mr. Potter advises his son to settle disagreements with good grace through compromise. He recalls a quarrel with his wife over a six week stay, choosing a Canada trip for most of the time and a brief Saratoga visit, illustrating his method of negotiation.
A tardy adjournment talk unfolds as Judge Jones and a friend discuss lack of pressing business at the capitol. The legislator notes only petty matters remain and hopes for something substantial to trigger the adjournment.
A girl returning from England explains the shop language and supply shortages she encountered. She notes shoes must be slippers, boots are high, thread is unavailable, calico replaces cotton, and ribbons require a bodkin. Shirts are replaced by blouses, and galoshes must be requested to stay dry.
The piece notes lightning produces a distinctive odor likened to phosphorus nitrous gas and burning sulphur. It recalls a storm on the isthmus of Darien that spread a strong sulfurous stench as observers moved through the woods.
A tall man asks if a commission merchant sells commissions and hopes to buy one for his son to become a lieutenant in the army, noting his son is too lazy to attend West Point. The Baltimore Herald reports the exchange.
In the Chicago Record Herald snippet, a couple explains that Olive was named to honor their father-in-law who initially opposed the marriage but later forgave them, giving the child proper credit.
A light exchange quotes a father granting permission for both engagements. The cartoonish line suggests a humorous take on matchmaking and consent in a rural courtship. No further context is provided about people or places.
A fragment from a Chicago News observation notes that morale drains when a person sees ongoing trouble. A Prussia blueprint is described as being made from the ashes of burned horse boots, a curious image tied to wartime symbolism.
The article traces early mining hardship before Davy's safety lamp and notes Medieval methods such as the horse gin. It surveys tombs of the prophet Daniel in Cairo and varying honorary titles across regions, then explains how chalk can be transformed into marble-like stone through chemical coloring and crystallization.
The two Gooda Economist says of one afore which which it is focial that every employee in it seems to be good natured. The proprietor is a gentleman who treats his workers with courtesy and consideration. This goodwill toward him and his business shows in customer treatment. Some storekeepers never learn why casual customers fail to become regulars.
Leigh Haunt proclaims breakfast the premier meal and envisions poetic meals sparked by a table pony. He gathers clover heads and grass sprigs from park railings to inspire roaming dreams of endless green fields and pastures new.
A bidder offers twenty five cents for antique silver candelsticks prompting the auctioneer's shock. The bidder at the back laughs softly and explains his low bid was meant to give someone else a start.
A Washington Star quote depicts a person cultivating a frugal appearance and old clothes to project wealth. The intimate friend asks how the reputation of riches is maintained, explaining the tactic as keeping money hidden and lending rarely to mislead the public.
A brief Brooklyn Life quip reflects on desire and practicality. The exchange notes a wish to quit work for rest, tempered by doubt about actually pursuing it, capturing a light humorous view of ambition and restraint.
Medical authorities note that public fear can amplify an epidemic's impact by influencing behavior and response. The statement highlights the role of perception alongside pathogen biology.
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