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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lewiston Daily Teller
Location
Lewiston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1901
Page
4
A column of observations and jabs on politics, finance, and society. It touches on presidential prospects, a royal coronation contrast, census hints, palmistry fads, courtroom behavior, medical scoffs, gambling, and shifts in industrial control, noting how wealth concentration affects opportunity and personal agency.
The article traces cob pipe makers turning waste into wealth and notes farmers gain from cob sales. It argues for constructive gossip and better reading, then surveys 1851 to present America versus England in the America’s Cup, praising American crews while noting possible boat and crew shifts could test seamanship and ocean conditions.
The text notes Iowa has more newspapers per population than any state, highlighting the high newspaper density. It also contains a humorous line about a man feeling out of place after being rescued by a girl who had been angling for him, implying a comic fish out of water scenario.
A lyric portrait of a musician with a mandolin, fingers moving over frets and strings to drown grief and stir courage. The speaker envisions honor and heavenly gates as the young player fills the air with music that hints at old loves and hopes.
Harry and Dorothy navigate a strained summer at Aunt Nettle's. Dorothy fears losing Jack Thurston as quarrels linger and Duke the dog senses the mood. Jack returns, Duke greets him, and a chance for reconciliation may unfold.
A vintage guide covers avoiding heat on prints and the right way to group sitters, buying photo gear, and preserving solutions. It advises oxalic acid as a preservative in hypo, proper lens care, dust removal, and focusing tricks for depth of field, with cautions about handling lenses and the risks of careless dusting or rubbing.
Jack reunites with Dorothy after a rescue by Duke the dog. Harry arrives with Duke, all three share relief and joy. Dorothy confesses love for Jack, who declares his love for her, while Duke’s brave mischief ties the moment together.
Chief Engineer Horton of the Baltimore fire department reports a letter from F B Dodge chief engineer of Manila Philippines outlining plans to replace antiquated apparatus with updated gear. The communication signals anticipated improvements in response capabilities for Manila’s fire services.
In the jungles of Southeast Asia and nearby islands the pithecanthropus, an early human ancestor, lived with animals such as the elephant, tiger, rhinoceros, and hippopotamus. Researchers place this ancestor at the start of the last glacial epoch about 270,000 years ago, roughly 17,000 generations before modern humans, aiding our understanding of human evolution.
L A Hamilton and Land Commissioner Gritin have returned to Winnipeg after a three week drive describing a vast Canadian tract of 25,000,000 acres. They praise rich soil, plentiful timber and water, and note settlers pushing along railways with cattle raising prominent in many districts. They forecast 500,000,000 bushels of wheat someday.
The wedding unites Miss Elizabeth Sill with William Heath Bannard, praised as a top Princeton halfback. Elizabeth, a Gamma Phi Beta graduate of the Woman's College of Baltimore, captivates New Jersey society with debutante charm and athletic family ties.
A lecturer defending nature over art cites a heckler asking how the lecturer would look without his wig. The speaker jokes that modern civilization creates artificial habits while his wig is made of natural hair. Audience applauds the pointed remark. Explorers note 28 vines of the neeth perchaut. the nearest south distance is 772 miles.
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