Reckless youth on bicycle faces danger from turning car
A youth on a bicycle becomes endangered as an automobile risks striking him, highlighting a perilous moment on the road and the threat of traffic to pedestrians.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1901
Page
2
A youth on a bicycle becomes endangered as an automobile risks striking him, highlighting a perilous moment on the road and the threat of traffic to pedestrians.
Obituary notes George McDermott a comedian who died in England recently is credited with introducing the term jingo via a 1877 song as the British fleet passed the Dardanelles. A Georgia effort to memorialize Eli Whitney by converting his Augusta area worksite into a country club has formed with charter obtained.
The New York Independent notes a distant day when apples are recognized as a daily staple on par with cereals and when their market value will influence national affairs and interest.
Swiss labor bureau reports 1021 servant applications but only 402 found. Servants resist continuous labor and loss of free Sundays as many seek better opportunities abroad, notably in the United States.
Senator Mitchell reports European sentiment toward the United States as generally unfriendly, with Germans and French showing dislike. He notes English respect for Americans has grown, while continental press hints at hostility tied to commercial rivalry and fears of American market dominance encroaching on European trade.
A Boston Record item recounts a suburban clock that behaves erratically, running only when upright or on its head. The tale, told by a tinkerer, compares clocks to quirky people and notes the clock’s strange reversals as it is handled.
Lt Bartlett and Lt Drayton clash over Army housing as Collinses move in and a menagerie of insects besieges their quarters. Drayton plots to swap up, but paint and persistence return calm and quarters to Mrs Lawrence. The comic battle ends with Drayton retreating to his own room amid centipedes and a rattlesnake souvenir.
A Washington Star poem excerpt laments men bred to idleness who fail to find joy in work while others rush through life. It contrasts the distressed loafer with the busy man who never pauses for fun, portraying two paths of burden and unlearned fulfillment.
A collage of jokes and dialogues features a talkative barber, a boastful lodger, a hungry man, and a jokey exchange about world owes you a living. Other bits include a farm tale about two bulls and a heifer, a tailor tale, and a bridegroom misused metaphor ending with a moonlit exit.
In a London Fortnightly Review essay H G Wells predicts rapid transit will spread populations across England and Wales, shrink big cities, and create widely dispersed communities. By 2000 A D citizens may access vast areas from small districts, with diverse regional centers and a bustling post office delivering almost all household needs.
A Philadelphia Record excerpt presents aphorisms on demeanor pride caution and relationships. It ponders pride over sycophancy jealousy disdain aging respect self control secrecy and the balance of adversity and perversity in domestic happiness. It highlights speaking one’s own language clearly and cherishing genuine respect and camaraderie in marriage.
A Washington Star report discusses the postal service’s mounted carriers with small wagons costing $300 annually per carrier. It notes the system is economical yet antiquated and unlikely to last, predicting a shift to automobiles within a decade.
The Windsor dwelling rooms are humble for a royal retreat. Queen Elizabeth rebuilt the kitchen after discovering distance to the dining room caused cold meals. She is said to haunt the Octagon library, once frequented heavily, reflecting historic habit and myth. Graphite was first found in Siberia in 1842 with a mine yielding large quantities by 1866.
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