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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1902
Page
2
The article notes a Harvard astronomer going to Peru to study Bros, reflecting on intellectual pursuits and a long wait for scholarly work. It mentions Andrew Carnegie’s claim that wealth does not bring happiness and nods to towns with libraries potentially disagreeing with that view.
The dearth of steepleclimbers slows construction on Chicago's new post office and reveals there are only fourteen "human tiles" in the United States.
About six thousand three hundred twenty eight of more than six million residents in Pennsylvania are lawyers or judges. They are spread across roughly two hundred eighty four locations with almost half based in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
A Missouri court has upheld a teacher’s right to whip a pupil marking a decision that affects classroom discipline and the authority of educators. The ruling, reported as a significant legal matter, signals how schools may enforce discipline using corporal punishment within current statutes and local practice.
A fragment notes that when cars break speed records on public highways, public sentiment splits between approval and belief the driver should be arrested. The line contrasts enthusiasm with enforcement concerns, reflecting attitudes toward speeding and law.
J Pierpont Morgan's plans for capitalization and control alarm Europe as well as the United States, causing notable worry about his influence beyond America.
The British Navy's ship Terrible reportedly set a coal intake record in Hong Kong, loading 2500 tons in nine hours and ten minutes. The claim positions the vessel as a standout in target practice and coal handling.
The passage notes that calling another man a liar in parliamentary language is an art and science. It cites Senator Blackburn of Kentucky who reportedly said of a colleague’s statement that the truth is innocent of any appearance in that statement.
Census figures place the United States and territories at 3 090 822 square miles ranking fifth in the world. Great Britain and Russia lead the list, with China and another nation behind. In Scotland a heated debate rages over whether a child’s education benefits from occasional corporal punishment, with critics accusing proponents of ignorance or excuses.
The New York Post notes that as cars become common, securing devices replace traditional hitching rails. It warns that leaving autos unattended is unsafe and endorses a wire cable with a padlock to secure vehicles amid rising operator familiarity and street risks.
The Philadelphia Record quotes a Young Women versus Young Men debate at the University of Indianapolis contending that pie serves mankind more than ice cream. It argues that as these women become wives they would praise pie to influence generosity, while ice cream is only a passing fad among youth.
A Baltimore News excerpt by Henry Edward Warner extols the victorious life of the worker. It praises those who endure hardship, persevere in solitary struggle, help others rise, resist envy, and stay true to their path to win.
Priscilla, stirring cranberries with trembling hands, waits for Jim on a five year anniversary. Her mood shifts from quiet pride to crushing heartache as glimpses of his infidelity emerge from torn papers and hushed voices near the summer house. She rushes toward the house, torn by betrayal and fear.
A woman, overwhelmed by despair, flees alone with her child after a haunting moment in the summer house. She hesitates at the doorway, prays for strength, then slips away to start anew, seeking the last glimpse of the man who shaped her world.
In a quiet moment by an old oak Priscila forgives herself and her husband as he departs with money and a plea to live rightly. She flees to comfort Lisbeth, then later welcomes Jim home. The couple shares a tender reunion and gratitude, with a warm domestic scene marking rebuilding trust.
A mine mule deliberately drowned itself in the Hoffman mine near Frostburg. The animal broke loose from a hitch, ran to the water and plunged in as the mine was partly loaded. Efforts to save it failed as the mule stood submerged with its nose on the bottom until death.
An electrically driven forty eight inch diameter fan moves 80 000 cubic feet of air per minute to ventilate the tupeuny tube tunnels in London. The piece notes show a broader interest in mining safety and industrial innovation with electric lights and lamps using storage batteries for use in mines on slopes pump houses and mule teams.
The London Chronicle notes that by 1854 Britain planned 21 000 reinforcements plus colonial contingents to the frontier, contrasting with earlier limits after Raglan’s 30 000. Parliament authorized 15 000 foreign recruits in November 1854, with recruiting agents sent across Europe and remount officers seeking horseflesh.
A Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions run a vast publishing operation at minimal cost. Last year its presses in China, Persia, Syria, Mexico, Siam and Taos produced over 96,000,000 pages at only $6,500 total. From Beirut the board issued 675,000,000 pages, mainly in Arabic.
In Capri ancient inscriptions were found claiming the subterranean prison of Titerius housed Commodus wife and sister, adding intrigue to the already famed site. The discoveries suggest a historic link between Capri’s prison and imperial figures, amplifying scholarly interest.
The New York Press comments that some women are seven fair minded when they admit fault and accept an apology. It frames feminine conduct as ready to accept accountability and reconciliation.
W B Webb of the Missouri Savings Bank champions the tabloid luncheon idea. He describes using concentrated food tablets with malted milk to replace midday meals, predicting a future of pocket meals, no kitchens, and no indigestion. He envisions tablets, fruit, and cigars as the norm in the twentieth century dining.
A drug clerk chats with a postman during a rainy noon round. They note heavy mail on Mondays after Sundays of rain, as the clerk jokes about invitations to a Suburban race while the postman longs for lighter pouches. Grandmother’s belief colors expectations for busy Mondays.
The piece describes an alleged nine foot tusk imported to Europe by a Hamburg merchant via Tabora in Central Africa. It notes Africans prize tusks for ornament and graves, and that Tanganika elephants fetch higher prices as they have grown scarcer in recent years.
A London Globe excerpt discusses the English press influence on Napoleon in 1810 with Wellington’s temper and strategic misreadings. It notes English objections failed to shake him, while French readers saw hope as Spain’s war seemed trivial. Also cited is a weight chart for American pine: green and seasoned weights given.
The article argues that dairying should be a specialty producing high quality butter, with the farm supporting animals. It presents rational pig feeding by liberal protein rich foods, stating such feeding expands muscular tissue, improves digestion, appetite, and overall efficiency, leading to greater profits.
Edwin C Powell reports in New England Homestead on preserving twenty dozen eggs using a mix of water glass and soft water. Eggs stored April to March 1 kept in a dark cool cellar, large end up, with a wooden cover. White remained natural, yolk bound, shell intact, suggesting good long term preservation results.
The text discusses frost heave affecting fences and how to anchor them with stones, feeding frequency for suckling pigs, and best practices for potato planting including seed size, fertilization, thick drilling, and mulching. It notes pigs prefer moist feed and outlines mulch benefits for moisture retention and weed control. Automobiles are set to replace Dost horses for Russian mail routes across the Caucasus with ten mile changes.
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