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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1901
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR hints at a poetic prose piece exploring mysterious alerts, visions, and street journeys. Names, places, and concrete events are largely obscured, leaving a hazy portrait of philosophical musings on purpose, perception, and eerie greetings.
In a rural river setting, Susie confronts Frank Swain after a heated dispute about fidelity. A dramatic rescue by a frightened boy Nick leads to a reconciled confession and a near tragedy as Frank, gravely wounded, dies after a pivotal exchange of forgiveness and love.
Brander Matthews argues against rigid language rules, praising flowing English while warning against excessive laxity. He contends writers should guide readers with clarity and exactness, not surrender to indiscriminate freedom, and stresses the value of precise expression in literary work.
Alfred Taylor, longtime patient at Pennsylvania hospital, died from hemorrhage after a landmark operation that removed his arm, shoulder blade, collarbone, and parts of ribs, leaving nearly two thirds of his body missing. He served nine years in the British navy and eight in merchant service, and had battled a recurrent bone disease since 1895. The 1899 procedure by Dr. Robert G. LeConte followed years of pain, with Taylor reportedly eating breakfast and smoking a pipe a week after the operation.
Opinion arguing that wealth enables safer, fuller life and protects against penury. It contrasts virtue without money with the moral benefits of prudent wealth, claiming prosperity supports better character and wider influence, while poverty is a harsher fate under modern conditions.
The aged Senator West, older in body and spirit than his years, slumps in his chair and confesses despair yet remains mentally sharp. A neighboring colleague urges him to brace up, pointing to the spry ninety year old Morrill as proof that age can be overcome.
In Lisbon two carpets four centuries old were auctioned to raise funds for the convent of St Antonio. Bidders from France and Germany competed, starting at 4400, with a French bidder finally paying 8500. The sale drew praise for the bargain and the historic pieces.
A fragmented discussion advocates applying systematic method to housekeeping as a business. It argues that neglect of routine tasks leads to overwork and inefficiency, stressing that even simple homes require planning and organization akin to professional enterprises. The housewife must document daily tasks and prioritize them.
A New York Sun feature argues readers should roast and grind coffee at home to preserve flavor. It cites laziness and the shift to ground and patent brewers as degrading quality, notes rare occasions of home browning, and warns against boiling which harms aroma and taste. The piece ends with a proverb about a child and mother.
A youth nicknamed the Kid leaped through danger to save a baby from a clattering streetcar. Amid a saloon robbery scene, he was captured again after handing the child to safety. Police, bystanders, and a fraught crowd witnessed the dramatic act and the ensuing orderly arrest. Jacob A. Biis praised the deed as a beacon against slum influences.
A Madrid correspondent reports on Spanish girls emancipation and marriage norms. It notes early marriages typical at 14 to 16, a lack of divorce, limited cycling uptake, emphasis on embroidery, and aging beauty perceptions tied to early marriages. A second piece foresees war on the prairie dog, proposing poisoning to protect grazing lands in Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska.
The Athens correspondent reports the salvage of ancient sculptures from the sea off Cythera is nearly finished. Spare rooms at the ministry of public instruction hold statues and fragments awaiting assembly. Once complete, Athena will boast an unparalleled collection of ancient Greek sculptures. The city swarms with tourists attracted by the recovered statuary in the public center.
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