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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1896
Page
3
A fragmented critique traces modern dress through art and culture, noting shifts in feminine ideals, fashion trends, and the influence of design on society. It discusses elegance, excess, and the public gaze, highlighting evolving tastes and the tension between tradition and novelty.
A social guidance piece cites Roth Ashmore in the Ladies' Home Journal urging tact as the basis of social success. It advises speaking to the right people, controlling nerves, and using simple topics to engage others without dwelling on heavy or insensitive subjects.
A curious column cites Mr Glimmerton on blotting letters and ink dry time, noting safety but form in private mail. It then reports Phenix’s funerals notices posted on posts, a long standing habit from early town days, now a cultural quirk.
The fragment notes a 13 hour period and a prompt desire to return to Dorop. It mentions a place called Toople Bar and references unspecified travelers or directions. The text is fragmented and lacks clear names or events for full context.
In a San Francisco case, Bates Leekwed recalls work by Hawes the lawyer paid by the day. Leekwed’s brief tells of pay at sixty five dollars per day, his humiliations, and a dramatic end when Lockwood demands repayment for a year’s service. The narrative shows power, betrayal, and legal feuds in a historic court drama.
A historic account recalls the 1681 siege of Rothenburg during the Thirty Years War. General Tilly demanded surrender and a heavy fine, but offered to restore freedom if a townsman could empty a 334 liter wine beaker in one draft. Citizen Nuech drank it, survived illness, and the town regained independence.
The account contrasting Dada Fier and Dails portrays Berbers as peaceful, affectionate, and devoted to family life. It notes lack of prostitution, good health, and women’s liberty, with women veiling less and mingling with men, while praising fair skin and clear complexions despite traditional features.
A fragment shows a child questioning grandparents about the ark while a grandmother and others react with astonishment. The odd dialogue suggests a family moment amid unusual biblical humor and confusion.
New York Pittes describes how tree sap forms in winter roots, rises with spring warmth, and exudes through taps at the bark. The piece discusses sugar content, pressure, and the need to keep tapped trees frozen or covered to preserve sap until shipment to Australia.
An observer recounts a dramatic Arctic scene in which a massive white squid entwines a whale in a deadly struggle. Smaller whales and sharks circle as the two giants grapple, the whale finally vanquished and the creatures left untroubled by human presence. The account ends with a reflection on Norse legends and the mystery of such natural spectacles.
A fragment details a stubborn Penzance postmistress who never gives change, keeping a strict "no exception" policy. A traveler tries to bluff through a locked window, then a colonel demands a penny stamp, testing her insistence on exact postage. The tale reflects stubborn office discipline and local postal lore.
A Moorish tale shows a sultan ordering a census of fools, the vizier placing the sovereign at the top of a long list. The sultan questions the motive as the vizier explains the king’s name was entered due to wealth and supposed horse purchases abroad. The piece then notes critique of Germans and religious formation in a London Times style reflection.
An evocative description of a poetic festival near Miyajima featuring village and fisherfolk, temple visits, and river scenes. It recalls lanterns, boats, and a moon festival ending with an offering to Ochiku Sun, as dawn nears and quiet prayers echo through the halls.
A fragmented critique argues Swift likely never married Stella and questions Vanessa’s role and motives. It treats Vanessa as vain and flighty, compares her to Heloise, and ponders the famous Dean and Vanessa letters. The piece questions whether Swift deceived or simply remained silent.
The fragment describes mal de montaña from high altitude sickness and explains pearl formation in mollusks as nacre deposits around irritants. It cites accounts from medical journals and a home magazine, noting specific altitudes and mechanisms of geologic and biological processes.
A damaged OCR passage suggests a woman questioned about a spouse’s death. Dialogue shows police doubt and emotional reluctance to identify the husband. The fragment ends with a strained, unclear exchange about the man’s supposed actions and character.
The Amsterdam display shows storks cranes and herons in artificial, decorativ e courts with running water fountains and chestnut arbors. Cranes dance daily as flocks of pelicanlike ibises and flamingoes add color in the well designed pheasantries at London Spectator notes.
In a light exchange about the novel Ivanhoe, a respondent recalls the author’s industrious fan who read aloud for hours weekly. The dialogue touches on characters like Wamba and Warsts, with a humorous back-and-forth about the reader’s progress and reactions.
A late cycle theft and malingering tale shows a prisoner feigning wounds with copper wire and thread to delay injury recovery. The judge remarks on a bicycle rider charged with speeding through a town at ten miles per hour, while a separate note recalls a trade dealer linked to foreign use and early U S coinage acts.
In a quip between Caele Dick and Bobby, the comic exchanges a wry explanation of delusion, defining it as believing next month’s expenses will be lighter when current costs are high. The line frames financial worry with dry humor from a Detroit-based voice.
A vivid Pearson's Weekly narrative recalls a cab driver's observation during a busy Strand crowd. The driver explains cabbing policy and street orders as police seek to manage traffic while eager riders seek fares, illustrating street theatre and urban bustle in late 19th century New York style.
A North American Review excerpt describes a young English boy aboard a ship who resists learning American English. A polite American lady asks if he speaks French and American, prompting the boy to reply that he knows a little of both but prefers not to learn American. He laments it is very nasty to speak American.
A dramatic contest recounts gamblers betting on a series of oysters in a sealed shell game. The winner, known as a2 Oyster, collects a $35,000 prize as the third hour passes and an oyster opens wide.
A satirical verse by Richard Brent laments fascination with a seductive girl and warns readers to avoid such pursuits. The speaker notes the allure of the object and the peril of pride, concluding with a cautionary stance toward romantic entanglements. The piece comments on social attitudes and flirtation.
The article discusses Chinese education two thousand years under the fixed two-year exam cycle, noting strong knowledge of geography but limited learning in mathematics science and modern topics. It cites officials doubting Western classics, while praising Chinese literature and philosophy and detailing reforms in Beijing and other viceroy residences to teach European languages and modern sciences for diplomacy and military fields.
A jagged narration describes a tiger driven to a tree and shot, a deer-like leap across a ravine, and a tiger’s frantic escape. It also recounts Ishikawa Goemon’s rumored mercy toward a baby, and a brutal household slaying where a loyal dog survived amid the carnage, with police noting criminals’ restraint to spare the child.
A quip exchanges between a wary man and a bystander about riding a bicycle and a machine's peculiar trait that might cause harm when one tries to avoid something. The dialogue touches on caution toward new gear and humor from stray remarks about daily life and virtue.
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