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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1901
Page
2
London Answers recounts a string of odd courtroom debates where judges and counsel quizzed over word meanings from blouse to fetlock to dry nurse. The lively exchanges show the court wrestling with slang and obscure terms until a London magistrate seeks clear definitions amid much confusion.
Professor Edward Morse of La Joux, Massachusetts, has published a lavish catalogue on Japanese pottery based on his Morse collection of over 3,000 pieces from 603 potters spanning OO provinces. The collection, praised as finer than any in the United States or Europe, aims to document marks, periods, and wares. it emphasizes authentic Japanese artistry over export ware shaped for Western tastes.
A mosaic of brief notes on prominent figures and curiosities. Mentions widow of Senator Custanag K Davia relocating to Washington, King Albert of Saxony at seventy four, Queen Victoria and Disraeli, General Miles walking for exercise, a discovered poem by Stonewall Jackson, Bulgaria’s Prime Minister of War at 40, a bronze Phil Kearny statue in Muskegon, Prince Cantemir’s portrait bid, a London tax laugh over Duke of Cambridge and Judge Grantham, General Gains inventor of a life-bearing weapon, St O. Rarberry building a $3000 Akron residence, Montezuma Sitting Bull’s son as a Philadelphia bootblack Mr and Mrs Harry Parker.
French scientists discuss color therapy and nervous effects. Red allegedly excites the nerves while violet and green calm. Experiments claim colors cure or relieve conditions like vertigo, mania, and prostration. Practical uses include green-lit work environments and violet rooms for stimulation.
A description extols the Taj Mahal as the world’s most magnificent architecture. Shah Jahan built it in memory of Mumtaz Mahal using white marble in an octagonal plan adorned with gems. About 22,000 workers took 2 years to complete with an estimated cost of 16 million dollars.
The article recalls the first submarine cable laid across the English Channel and compares its impact to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It touts the tonic as a universal remedy for dyspepsia digestion nervousness and insomnia, urging readers to try it for better health.
Wilson Barrett to perform next season in Australia and the pacing of new works. Charles Froluun debuts Sweet and Twenty. A plan to memorialize Sir Arthur Sullivan in London advances. Walter Tiale named Maury Mannering’s leading actor for next season. Forbes Robertson’s Count Tezna flops in London. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne to star in Madame de Maintenon by F. Marion Crawford. Sousa composes Spirit of Niagara march for Pan-American expo. The Earth of Yarmouth III retires to become a wine merchant. Maurice Ternhardt to dramatize a SienkieIwicz novel with his mother Sarah appearing. Arnold repeats Papa’s Wife widely in New York. Edward BE Kidder’s Sky Farm touted as Trostic drama. George Clarke to Honolulu with When We Were Twenty-one after Daly era.
Proper selection of fruit varieties ensures three months of fresh small fruit. Whitewashing trees with attle soft soup aids warding off drought, while healthy vigorous plants resist drought better. Thinning young fruit increases quality. roots extend as far as the tree's height. Cultivation should circle around trees twice their light span to encourage fibrous roots. For transplanting, long strong roots and a light top reduce staking needs.
A housekeeper jokes about a loafing man with a sharp remark. Hungry Higgins replies that his appetite keeps him from working, saying he would not stay satisfied if he did. The brief exchange captures a humorous exchange from a Philadelphia Selpjis Record item.
The OCD Fellows Trovalera chapter eyes a September gathering, with Grand Lodge officers guiding the event to honor the order’s history. Warnings against bylaws fines and praise for past leaders mark a period of growth, with June Pan-American Exposition events noted and a note on Thomas Wildey as the first grand sire.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen moves toward a classified plan with several jurisdictions already on board. Massachusetts discussed and voted for change but fell short of two thirds. Missouri rejected the proposition. The order highlights deputy networks, improved member permanence, and ongoing recruitment. Relief funds in Texas show $10,097.27 contributed for storm victims. Pennsylvania reports net member gains and higher receipts for relief and operations. Modern Woodmen reports 151 new camps in April and strong growth in Chicago and St Louis areas. Des Moines houses the largest Iowa camp with 1,059 members. Missouri remains second in medical approvals, with New York leading.
Royal Arcanum in Pennsylvania reports a membership of 26,102 with an 8 per gain of 4,574 for the past year. Saturday June 2 will be celebrated as Royal Arcanum day, marking the twenty fourth anniversary on a Sunday. A grand council has been organized in Kentucky.
Fragment of a poem printed in Independent by Clarenes Lriny. The verses evoke desire and distant landscapes with dreamlike imagery. Publications year and full context are unclear due to OCR damage.
A New York cattle dealer notes calm sea behavior of stock in rough weather. Horses balance, cattle pick paths, a trusted man calms and guides. Shipping costs per head and reduced capacity after inspections hurt profits. Also a Kennebec Journal item lauds Maud Ranger of Witton academy for steadfast winter commutes and school loyalty.
A HatLstone in the vicinity of Mountain Grove Missouri Tuesday evening damaged all kinds of grain crops and fruit. The Luke Fidler colliery at Shamokin Pennsylvania is not yet under control with about a thousand men and bosses idle.
Mrs Havlard of Armonk New York writes that her daughter nearly died from whooping cough and bronchitis but was saved by Dr King's New Discovery. A niece with advanced consumption also recovered, proving the medicine infallible for throat and lung diseases. Trial bottles free. 50 cents and 1.00 bottles available via W E McKee. Territorial Republican committee at South MacAster endorsed William Cameron for mine inspector.
A stray fragment describes a terrible explosion and a burned lady treated with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at a drug store. ill-defined lines mention British Columbia salmon canners uniting in an association. a dessert query leads to Jell-O flavors and 10 cent price.
Notice to contractors states sealed proposals due by June 19 1901 at the Amesville Special School District Clerk office for a flat site school house. Bids must show labor and material costs separately and be guaranteed. Board may reject all bids or accept the lowest aggregate bid. Completion required within ninety days of contract. By order Clerk L Henny.
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