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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1897
Page
2
A vivid scene from Owen Wister in Harper's Magazine describes black pines on hilltops with snow and rose clouds. The invading dusk brings silence as a lone horseman rides with a bold, cheerful heart despite the gloom.
In a frontier saga from the Detroit Free Press, Jim Bumper abducts Kitty Surly but Hank Planters and Bud plan a counterplay. Hank ensures a marriage between Jim and the intended bride, while Bud and Planters expose Jim’s lack of character. The couple Kitty and Jim wed with the General present, while Hank and Bud laugh at the outcome.
A passage argues against worshiping relics to gain nirvana or worldly benefits. It compares purification to cleansing water and stresses heart purification by removing sinful thoughts. It cites relics as a source of courage only when actively used to bolster virtue and practice.
A clipped Chinatown era dispatch presents a playful dialogue about kissing and health with a cautious interjection about a father at home this evening. The snippet captures urban newspaper tone and informal exchange.
Henry Childs Merwin notes in The Atlantic that even in complex societies every person has a social position from the beggar to the elite. Boston city missionaries observe a large social gap between sidewalk peanut vendors and itinerant organ grinders, with wealth only partly opening doors to society. Wealth often signals ability, yet the best society remains exclusive, especially in democratic contexts.
Five women enrolled with more letters arriving as Dr E N Leavy forms the class for the fall start at the New York College of Veterinary Surgeons. Most students seek to earn a living. vets charge two dollars per visit while federal and state roles pay from twelve hundred to thirty thousand dollars yearly, with few openings for women in meat and milk inspection.
An English tourist in Aberdeen the Granite City describes the locals as granite and shares anecdotes from a weeklong stay. He notes a granite landlady and a fishing outing with her son, recounting catching sixteen trout, the landlady cooking two for tea, and charging three pence for the dripping.
The piece notes English and Scottish people live side by side yet misunderstandings persist. It cites that despite long union and frequent travel, many English writers know little about Scotland while Scots know much of England, prompting a remark from the Edinburgh Press on this gap.
Seth Payne a Denver newspaper character sought sleep in a Methodist church. In the summer of 1879 he received Tom Uzzell’s permission to hide behind the pulpit wrapped in a blanket where he finally found the rest denied elsewhere.
The article explains thimble creation from various metals including gold silver and steel. It details the French method starting with iron disks heated and hammered into thimble shapes, indentations added, tempering and polishing, then gold interior pressing and external gold leaf application. The gold lasts years and steel never wears out, with replacement possible.
In a March 1872 letter to Dr Nichols Helen Hunt Jackson mocks a nurse as slow and inept. She compares her to a derrick, notes exhausting motions and a morbid impulse to fling shoes, and calls the nurse the biggest joke she has seen while wondering if euthanasia could be practiced safely. Time and The Hour.
A Kansas City Star item attributes a French maxim about a man’s character to a proverb. The piece notes the saying that a man’s character is like a shadow, sometimes following, sometimes preceding him, and varying in length.
The Year Book of Jews published in London estimates about 11 million Jews worldwide. More than half live under Russian jurisdiction, highlighting the global distribution and regional concentration of the Jewish population.
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