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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1901
Page
2
Subscriptions priced at 1286 per month payable every two months or 1 M per year in advance. The Tittlone is sent to ten subscribers for 150 year payable in advance pro rata for shorter terms. Renewal due on the address label. failure to renew may discontinue. Payments to Tribune Printing Company, Limited.
The piece surveys topics from arts and fashion to industry and transport, noting the Paris exposition cost and Prince of Wales fashions, then shifts to global trade, purity movements, and American exports. It cites a proposed stained glass memorial for Izaak Walton, Chinese laundries in London, and a Willoughby Ohio inventor's battery lighting trick, ending with musings on speed versus cost in transportation and speculative sailing ships.
A Montana State mine inspector report states the state now produces 12.5 percent of global copper and 61 percent of U S output. The industries barely existed in Montana 25 years ago, highlighting dramatic growth in the sector.
A note traces the first tinware production to this country in 1770, highlighting early craft and the spread of tinware across regions. The record underscores historical manufacturing origins and the enduring legacy of early metalwork.
A poem narrated as a petition by a weary minstrel to a distant figure. The speaker longs for rest, guidance, and gentle music to ease fatigue, trading gold for grace and seeking solace in idle dreams and Pan’s pipes. The voice is intimate, archaic, and lyrical, reflecting longing and surrender to a comforting presence.
John Carster laments his lack of money while confessing love to Helen who grapples with social pressures and wealth. He argues true love outvalues riches, and she accepts his humble pledge as dusk falls, reversing his bitterness with a sincere marriage proposal.
An 19th century portrait explains Chinese commerce where virgin silver shaped as a shoe, tea bricks, cash with holes and cloth strands serve as currency. Auctions unfold with solemn, wordless bidding and discreet weighing by the steward.
National Museum scholar Prof Nelson R Wood outlines research into bird communication showing a rich vocal range across species. He cites the crow and wild turkey with extensive vocabularies and calls signaling alarm danger flight and contentment, while hens display multiple cackles and three song types for nesting mates fear and lullabies.
Prince Christian Victor, grandson of Queen Victoria, died of fever in South Africa after a storied military career. A soldier by merit, he amassed books on tactics in his Winchester room and earned rapid advancement for his ability and bravery. He served in six campaigns over a decade, gaining respected recognition from officers and men alike.
The New York Herald quotes a Berlin professor debunking the belief that green eases eye strain. He argues color affects different optic nerves, and green light increases nervous tension. His suggestion is to dim all light with smoked or grey glasses to test vision.
The rivers of Ireland commonly appear dark as they pass peat marshes or beds that impart a murky hue to the water. This natural coloration stems from the extensive peatlands encountered along their courses.
A Montreal Gazette piece warns of private painting as a dangerous vice that drains funds and health, recounting a household collapse from overindulgence. It contrasts with a New York Journal note on fake Incas heads, describing their gruesome preparation, price, and a budding Ecuadorian factory to meet demand.
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