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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1900
Page
2
Tourists recall a tense morning in Mexico where Uncle Ralph arrived early, Susan Elen sobbed over unfinished windows, and a murder inquiry teased a culprit. An aunt recalls months of unsolved clues as detectives probe whether death was self-inflicted or foul play in a case still awaiting resolution.
In a tale of a night of burglary and a fatal shooting, Susan Ellen recalls Aunt Samyra’s window scene and Uncle Ralph’s murder. The narrator pieces together clues from a broken sash and a broom handle to identify the killer as a masked intruder or unseen danger, while revealing Susan Ellen’s evolving fear and an upstairs window confession about the comet and cat.
Theodore Waters edits the life story of a malaria germ as it battles white blood cells. The narrative describes phagocytes, red blood cells, and the deadly quinine stream in a sewer like passage, showing the germ’s peril and the allies’ struggle to survive in a vivid, first person account.
The season favors fur trimmed hats and sable butts as the most elegant options. Parisian designers promote veil accents in chinchilla and beige double veils, with white and pale coal tones, black velvet dots, and new double tulle veils designed to suit all hat colours.
A fragmented verse discusses unseen workers who power machines and industry. It reflects on the neglect of laborers whose biographies fade, despite their vital role in steam and progress, calling attention to unpaid effort behind progress and machinery.
The article catalogs deep Hudson spots from 7 to 24 fathoms near West Point and Crow's Nest and recounts divers nearly drowned off Cornwall. It notes legends shared by old ferry pilots and cites a past wreck south of Cornwall and near Fort Montgomery. Reading.
A small British force under heavy fire faced a fortified Boer position. Private Atkins reads a letter about his three year old daughter, inspiring a sudden counterattack. Tommies leap the ridge and swarm the Bees, forcing a panic retreat.
The piece recalls a Philadelphia girl visiting with the son of the Chinese ambassador in Washington. She recounts tales of the “Itate celestial” Wu, noting his likable, clever ways and odd tastes such as honey-dipped millei. She contrasts his humor with cultural stereotypes and jokes about foot binding and corsets.
A timid girl hesitates as a man eases her toward a closed box containing a red bat. The scene unfolds with nervous questions about whether the bat will wink or squeak, while careful handling and reassurance temper curiosity.
A rough prose blend shows a Boer trekker dispute over routes and a late entry by Congressman Cashman into the U S House chamber. The scene juxtaposes frontier lingo with a humorous denouement as a doorkeeper reacts to the unexpected guest.
A humorous tale recalls a boy whose puffed face and bulging eyes appeared in a photo after he claimed he only held his breath during the shot. The family laughed at the innocent remark and blamed the result on his breath.
Dialogue shows Mrs Swellgus urging a slower pace while Mrs Aufate insists it is already five minutes after the hour and she arrived on time. The exchange hints at punctuality and social norms of the moment. The scene captures a playful period tone and a glimpse of domestic interaction.
A vintage ad extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a medicinal aid for health and vigor. It features testimonials claiming headaches eased and appetite improved after two bottles, endorsing pure blood and strong vitality from the tonic.
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