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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1901
Page
6
A well dressed gentleman gains better advantage in social and business realms, while ill fitting garments dull his impression. The best dressed men in Anniston wear suits made by Boyer, costing little more than ordinary clothing, with new stock now available.
Talladega station holds Sept events with Bulacauga Anticipated Sept 14 15 and Anniston Sept 22 11 1pm West Anniston Sept 22 8pm Glen Addie Oxanna Sept 29 8pm Oxford Sept 29 8pm Plantersville Oct 5 6 Harperavill Oct 12 13 Munford Oct 19 20 Heflin Oct 26 27 Piedmont Nov 1 Alexandria Nov 2 3 Wilsonville Nov 8 Columbiana Nov 9 10 Childersburg Nov 15 Talladega Nov 16 17 Jacksonville White Plains Nov Lecta Nov 23 24 J i BRITTAIN P E
The Mode Laundry at 12th and Noble highlights clear water and chemical free seep as core principles for washing clothes, emphasizing the benefit of pure water in cleaning performance and fabric care.
The document outlines the Southern Railway schedule for the "Southwestern Limited" and related Pullman Sleeping cars from Atlanta to New York via Chattanooga, Birmingham, and Washington. It lists stations, car names, sleeping and dining services, voyage segments, and connections through Buffalo, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, noting solid vestibule train status and notable cars from Atlanta to New York. It mentions a library observation car, dining offerings en route, and specific time points for major legs of the journey.
A Lancaster murder case unfolds as a lawyer-narrator details a restless year of suspect shifts. Initial arson of clues points to a plunderer, while mistaken confessions and false leads arise from a rotating cast including a hostler, a Otis contractor, and a young Salters. A strange widow, Mrs Haskins, claims motive and provides the murder weapon, yet every lead collapses. The narrator argues that some suspects confess to satisfy inner turmoil, not guilt. The final theory: a stranger entered for robbery, fired, and escaped, while police and townsfolk overthink the crime.
The article muses on extraordinary Christian names like Suetonius and Trinidad Orbegoso and notes the discomfort of unusual names for children, especially in school. It discusses choosing names that sound well with surnames and avoiding initials that spell out unsuitable words, citing Charles Urquhardt Barnard and Ralph Oliver Townsend as examples.
A vivid description of a powerful tribe where women freely select their husbands. A single woman signals her choice by pinning a handkerchief to a man's garment, forcing marriage unless the suitor proves he cannot meet her father's demanded price.
A quoted poem from Scribner's by E. S. Martin reflects Brotherhood and mutual support. The speaker asks for unity between himself and his brother, sharing burdens and relief, pledging to aid in feeding clothing housing and comfort. The piece stresses tempering pride with compassion and the moral duty to stand with kin in hardship.
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