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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Evening Enterprise
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1898
Page
2
The Barre Evening Enterprise lists WT H C Whitaker as editor and manager with terms for single copy and subscription, indicating pricing and duration details. The fragmentary notice provides limited publication metadata and price terms.
A critical analysis discusses Spain's peril amid internal strife and colonial tensions, weighing monarchy versus republic or dictatorship. The author warns of external powers shaping Spain’s fate, with Queen regent restraint and national peril looming as Spain faces potential upheaval and reform.
A fragmented excerpt questions who bears fault for Spain's governance. The speaker criticizes the Liberal government and the regent or king as not at fault, arguing the system itself oppresses the people. The text reflects 19th century liberal anxieties about monarchy and reform, voicing frustration with Spain’s political structure.
The article praises Kansas City fire horses famed for speed. It credits Mr. Hale and harness inventor Mr. Hilo with developing rapid teams. It notes English invitations, training trips to England, and world acclaim for the quickness from stable to hose in about one minute thirty seconds.
The source discusses Schopenhauer and his mother Joanna as perpetual adversaries in temperament. It labels Joanna lively and sociable while Schopenhauer detested sentiment and social conventions. It argues his views on women were shaped by his mother, extreme yet partly truthful, and contrasts with Behn or the new woman.
Engineering Magazine argues tall office buildings function as complete urban centers and time saving devices. Elevators enable rapid vertical movement, consolidating offices and services in one structure, driven by American haste and economic factors beyond land cost.
Essay notes that milk spoils tea or coffee, claiming that teas with milk are harder to digest. It argues pure cream is less objectionable, being closer to butter, and suggests HYetsown contains little of the albuminous portion of the mill.
Sergeant Dalton consults Warrigul, a bush weather seer, who studies gum leaves and cloud patterns to predict two months of dry weather. The tale also offers practical notes on catching frogs and crabs, dobsons, grubs, and other field bait for fishing.
In a tale recounted by Moffat, a lion misses a zebra distance and repeats the leap to instruct two comrades. They watch as the group circles a rock then completes the jump, while the roar marks the shared lesson. The piece notes animals grow craftier with age yet still rely on practiced instincts.
The piece notes that English habits at funerals include sponge cake and lady fingers, sold as funeral biscuits in many British islands. In Yorkshire a memorial card with folded lady fingers and black seals is sent when unable to attend a funeral.
A Lancashire girl, mentored by a benevolent lady, is tasked with cleaning two ancient openwork silver salt cellars with blue glass receivers. She breaks one, recalls its age and fragility, then breaks the other and mutters she is glad it was only the old one.
A collage of quotations and anecdotes on deshabille and society drawn from letters and social columns. It blends Dickens, Mark Twain, and other figures with wartime memories near Studley Virginia and a Grant crisis, followed by wry vignettes on manners and curiosities.
A fragmented antiquarian note weaves flowers and emblems through history and myth. It mentions Empress Eugenia, Diana and Tanthis legends, and a Boston winter vignette about a doctor kept indoors by a rusty weathercock, with folkloric reflections on beauty and fate.
A New York Sun report describes a tense scene on a uptown streetcar near Prince Street. A violent, disorderly passenger challenged the motorman and clashed with a young woman as the car lurched and finally moved off toward West Street without further incident.
Three Englishmen in Yuunaness China describe eggs that are hard and black with strong smells. They are told the eggs are not rotten but buried underground for a year and may improve with further underground aging. They return the eggs with a remark about future excellence if kept longer.
Fragmentary chatter contrasts headwear vanity with a zookeeper observation about animal cages. A stray remark about Southeastern Europe and a comparison to Japan appear, but the text yields no clear event or report.
The text fragment references Britain as Saint-Anne and the Ishnail, noting Phosnians’ knowledge of Saint-Anne in 1037 and Ishnail later appearing as Pritannia before evolving into Britannia, implying early tin trade associations and place names in a muddled historical context.
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