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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1902
Page
2
A Michigan man ascended a tall tree to shoot himself, suggesting he might have used the effort to dispose of his ammunition. The note touches on social contrasts and a broader reflection on public issues including monarchy and mental health stats, with a dated voice on transportation’s growing strain.
A barn-storming theatrical company's brass band played on Clinton Missouri streets when their music distrusted the horse nearby, which reared in agony and fell dead on the pavement as the first tune began.
A London report notes a marked rise in pauper aid at almshouses, about 4500 more recipients than usual. No cause is given, but the South African War is suggested as a possible driver, with war’s poverty and destitution evident at the doors of the poor.
Experiments in Europe with alcohol are praised as highly successful by enthusiasts who claim future fuel uses will expand heat generation from alcohol. They foresee methods to improve efficiency and enable nearly unlimited production of liquid fuel, reducing complaints about energy shortages.
The text states global railway expansion averaging about 71 000 miles annually, roughly percent of existing lines, increasing total to about 480 000 miles at century's start. It breaks down gains by region: Europe about 100 miles per year, North America 3500 miles, Asia 250 miles, Africa 1100 miles, and Australia 160 miles.
The article notes rising mortality among men shot by careless hunters in the Maine Woods with twelve men shot and five dying this season, and similar issues in the Adirondacks. It criticizes city sportsmen unfit to handle firearms, urges stricter enforcement of laws, and proposes bonds for outsiders to deter human hits.
A trimmed historical excerpt presents a short verse urging simple living and courage. Attributed to Janes Lenox Stockton and set in a Boston script, it emphasizes living rightly, maintaining inner peace, and resisting fear as virtue progresses.
Jack Barstow, in love with Peggy Cunningham, defends a muddy street urchin named Michael Sweeny in a restaurant. Peggy, surprised by Jack, reveals she anticipates an engagement to Mr Sweeny, and insists Jack must do something grand to win her.
A new cotton fibre process seeks to imitate silk by dissolving the fibre and using a copper ammonia bath to form a blue liquid that is reeled onto spools. The method, reportedly patented in multiple countries, yields a shiny finish with modest textile strength and costs about 60 percent of real silk.
A collection of moral maxims and quotes from various authors and preachers. Notable voices include Robert Leighton Talmage Phillips Brooks Juliana H Ewing James Reed Rey Dr Hillis and Ralph Waldo Emerson. The passages urge self management patience action and daily renewal.
Mia asks for horseradish to a new boarder who declines citing vegetarian diet. The exchange appears in the Philadelphia North American.
Spain, rich in hematite ore and coal, ships vast quantities of iron ore from the north coast to Britain, Germany, France and Belgium for steelmaking. Yet the country has few steel works and relies on imports for finished steel and rails, unlike Sweden which lacks coal and depends on others for smelting.
A terse meditation on how lacking reserves of education character and training leaves strong men exposed to emergencies. The piece compares unprepared individuals to a fragile rowboat or frail bark doomed by collision and notes many fail in business professions or home life.
One of the expedition's key aims is to determine the precise position of the magnetic north pole. The Norwegian effort plans to ship a main object of study to measure magnetic variations and map its exact location for navigation and scientific records.
Lillian Nordica engages Thomas Brackett Reed to pursue a government suit aiming for 4 million dollars. The opera star travels from Sioux City after meeting Norton family descendants, linking Ichabod Norton to colonial romance as privateers seize exotic cargo on eastern journeys.
The article traces Lillian Nordica’s alleged millions from the United States Treasury and her tangled finances tied to former husband Fred Gower. It notes intermarriages among the Norton and Allen families, mentions Goode Allen as an early English missionary, and recounts various payments and settlements connected to Nordica and her dower rights at estates near Brookline and the Country Club. Fred Gower’s fate, including reports of life in India and a Boston sea voyage in 1894, is also touched.
A garish Paris themed dinner was described with vivid color schemes and painted centerpieces. Mme Nordica and heirs negotiate French spoliation claims, seeking indemnity and a distribution plan. a long-standing dispute nears a settlement among heirs with agency filings.
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