31 May 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1901
Page
1
A garbled diary passage hints that Russian student uprisings arise from mere schooling, alongside items on a California farm hand's deadly love tragedy, Kaiser guard rumors, honest theft, and British doubts about American protection. It surveys Russian land leases in Ellis County, Poland shipyard torpedo tests, and a Buffalo cancer germ claim, framing early 20th century curiosity and fear.
Poem excerpt from Ella Higginson published in Woman's Home Companion. It echoes longing and heartbreak as the speaker recalls a moonlit night and a vow that love must not be, contrasting throbbing desire with restrained emotion.
In the Straits of Mackinac a girl named Babette, known as Pete's Babette, sails out onto the ice floe to fetch supplies for dying Pete. Landry Dubois leads a rescue as Babette reaches St Michel and returns with medicine and bread to keep the lighthouse lit through a perilous winter.
Paris correspondence reports a cavalry officer's letters showing widespread ignorance about the Franco German War among recruits from Normandy Brittany and Paris. Only ten hold any clear idea of French disasters five years running yield similar results. The piece notes German invasion reached Normandy Brittany and discusses La Ravanche influence.
A collection of aphorisms on peace gratitude and character from the Philadelphia Record. Topics include restraint pride laughter hope and the value of a timely kind word. The piece weaves moral maxims with a note from Mississippi about a voter who did not vote on liquor canteen legislation, citing a conversational exchange with his wife.
A New South Wales trial over a stolen watch features a divided jury and a judge offering guidance. As eleven jurors depart to retire, one remained deep in thought and asked whether the accused might have been the thief, revealing the tension and uncertainty of the case.
General Charles Hing Tella notes that seventeen Civil War generals listed in the 1867 Army Register were West Pointers, with Grant and Sherman leading a roster of rich West Point lineage. The piece cites Rosecrans, Rousseau, and others, arguing the profession favored West Point graduates over earlier merit.
A reminiscence on a Amherst College freshman who marked his door with a large V the year he joined. Years later valedictorian Horace Maynard confirms the V stood for his aim at the top honor.
A fragmentary miscellany item cites Popular Science notes on water boundaries of France and sun stars, then shifts to poetry praising O Cassidys daughter with lyrical imagery and a tribute from the Rev Robert Leech in the Buffalo Commercial. Historical context shows scientific summaries, crop soil concerns, typhoid in Spanish-American War camps, and diffusion of gold into lead.
A Baltimore Society leader famed for tact helped a shy guest recover after a vase was broken by joking she planned to smash the other. The anecdote, from the Baltimore Sun, contrasts refined courtesy with generous humor. Paris correspondence notes Loubet’s planned Toulon visit includes a twenty four oared royal boat, a survivor once common in war ports, with the Brest example ornate in white and gold.
A chaotic melee erupts as a group of college students assault others with clubs. Ardley shouts murder, but one observer doubts the claim, realizing the incident is a prank rather than a murder. The assailants respond with polite restraint, while Ardley laments the deception.
A collage of satirical quips and brief notices from various papers includes mock exchanges about wealth, a winter reference, wedding gifts, a sleepy clock, and a judge’s question about a fence-picket. Also cited are European monarchy mentions, a desert joke, a climate claim, a druggist exchange, and notes on sugar production in Africa.
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