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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1893
Page
2
A poem from the New York Advertiser depicts a shy maiden and a brave neighbor named John who helps move a rail and share a blush filled moment. The verse muses on rapture beyond wealth or fame and ends with the notion that guileless souls find their world in such private joys.
An aging actor fears ruin as his daughter Marie faces harsh choices. She leaves for a winter ballet job after mother’s death, meets a compassionate patron who offers help, and secretly pursues an engagement while her father believes she toils in tailoring. The tale follows hidden plans, hope, and the strain of poverty.
A dramatic tale shows Marie, daughter of a weary actor, returning to a wary father with a secret plan. A newspaper article confirms Marie’s success in a new production and the father’s unfinished play, ending in a joyous reunion and mutual forgiveness.
A Boston Herald anecdote recalls a humorous dining moment at a German restaurant. The waiter recites a tale of a diner who trades a bowl for a beer and a playful joke, ending with the diner praising the show. The storyteller laughs at the memory, calling it a good show and a fine choice.
A lawyer in the city used the phrase Address ut supra in a letter to a neighboring client about a pending suit. The client replied that the letter had been addressed as John Langdon, At Supra, N. Y, prompting the Buffalo Express to recount the misaddressed correspondence and its humorous consequence.
The Scranton Truth notes a belief among some electricians that a direct coal energy extraction could utilize all energy in coal. If achieved, it could revolutionize heat and transportation and make war methods far more destructive, suggesting a future era of undisturbed peace.
A gentleman in a restaurant complains about a dinner bill in the New York Herald anecdote. He says he paid more than half the menu price for a table d hote while another guest paid less. The waiter replies the man had his pick, so the charge was a la carte.
A Baltimore spectator notes with irony that buildings are going up rapidly in the area while a burning block fills the air with smoke and alarm, reflecting on urban growth amid disaster.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes Professor Mivart argued instincts can cause death when organisms fail to adapt. Migratory quail once wintered in forests and grainfields now perish in northern Africa deserts as their ancient route persists. The loss of habitat creates starvation risk for vast numbers.
A dialogue from the Detroit Free Press shows a husband proposing fishing for dinner to save money, while the wife insists on buying from the regular dealer to economize. The exchange highlights frugal choices during hard times.
The Massachusetts Emergency and Hygienic association trains young women as attendants for convalescents and the elderly. A 30 lesson course costing $3 leads to a diploma after a passing exam. Entrants must be at least twenty with good background.
Eyewitness account from a Marechal Canrobert passenger contrasts fault lines and praises both fleets. The collision occurred as the steamship tried to pass large warships at height of speed, with sixteen minutes elapsed before the Canrobert sank and sailors evacuated passengers to the Hoche.
Pearl fishing in the Little and Big Miami rivers, Ohio, has fed hundreds and yielded pearls of high value. Tiffany & Co paid 1200 for a single pearl later sold for 2500, with up to 12000 worth collected in a year. Clams housing pearls are dredged at low tide and mature in two years. Kentucky plans expansion via Theodore Walking planting freshwater clams near his Rosedale Covington preserves.
A garbled OCR yields a string of state abbreviations paired with varied adjectives and the word Truth. The passage reads as a mosaic of terms rather than a coherent narrative, offering a puzzle-like collection for readers to interpret or annotate.
A patient asks if smoking harms him and the doctor offers an unbiased verdict. The patient acknowledges smoking but is reassured that it has not caused harm, leaving him content and free of grudges.
A New York Sun analysis compares late 19th century and earlier election returns to reveal widening suffrage. It notes Massachusetts 1778 1794 vote rates 2 5 percent, New York rural counties higher, cities lower, and explains high urban ratios by aliens and registration burdens. The piece argues political engagement grows with franchise expansion.
A writer notes simple methods to quiet squeaky or stiff shears. Rub the inside blades with the nose and oil from nostrils or draw blades along hair to transfer natural oil, making scissors operate smoothly without grease.
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