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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1902
Page
6
An Australian tale follows a young man who renounces a life at sea to join the Queensland mounted police. He grows famed for solving crimes, then quits to seek wealth, returns to England, and aids two destitute wanderers while pursuing a notorious foe named Gideon Hayle.
The narrator recounts how family pressure steered him from medicine and the church toward a life at sea. He quits on dry land, lands as an apprentice on the Maid of Normands with Captain Pairweather, and learns harsh lessons about seafaring and Providence.
A collage of wry lines from newspapers and cartoons. snippets from Chicago Daily News London Tit-Bits Philadelphia Press Indianapolis News Atchison Globe Philadelphia Journal and Town Topics mix humor and social jabs about doctors marriages European trips and domestic life with brief punchlines and satirical remarks.
A traveling showman recalls luring a balding western town with nontransferable free tickets. He bought front-row seats, filled the gallery with bald men and boys, staged a ballet, and watched the crowd react as the audience laughed at their own hairless heads. The stunt boosted business and made him briefly famous in the region.
The passage lists presidents by ancestry noting English roots for many leaders and Dutch roots for Martin Van Buren and Theodore Roosevelt. It also mentions Welsh and Scottish connections for a few and cites Adams and Jefferson lineages in broad terms. The text is a fragmented overview of presidential ethnic origins.
The American Boy piece notes a philosophy praising spiders for pest control, claiming protected spiders would curb a mosquito plague and defend human life, while a cashier at a restaurant judges a bad coin and a sour patron quips about the dinner.
A New York social note says hosts now invite four weeks or more in advance due to busy schedules. Guests often defer or cancel, replying at last minute or later, making gatherings hard to assemble. Hosts fear inviting too early or too late. luck and flexibility are essential this season.
A London journal note on Mistress Quickly inspires a correspondent to trace a Shakespearean echo. The tale recounts Sir Nicholas Bacon as northern circuit judge pressed for mercy by a condemned man, who muses on kinship of Hog and Bacon. The judge replies that they cannot be kindred without the hog being well hanged.
A Baltimore American note quotes a grocer and Mr Meddergrass confirming Jim Muggins as a director in a large city firm. He reportedly oversees the firm’s envelopes while serving on the board and handling directing duties.
A brief note highlights that encouragement is available in many towns even where cash support is scarce, urging residents to seek motivation and community aid despite financial gaps.
A persuasive exhortation to husbands to prioritize life insurance to protect spouses and children. It argues many men neglect saving and focuses on diverting small monthly amounts from luxuries to insurance, claiming a $5,000 benefit if death occurs the next day. Emphasizes duty to provide financial support after death.
Mrs J H Haskins of Chicago testifies that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and related products relieved her from heavy labor and pain during pregnancy. She reports strong health after childbirth and ongoing use each spring and fall. The notice offers free counsel and urges readers to write to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
The largest American pair plans marriage in Helena within weeks. Miss Ella Murray of Missouri stands eight feet one inch tall and weighs over 400 pounds. Edward Beaupre, Montana cowboy, is eight feet tall, 367 pounds, age 21, never left Montana, wears size 22 shoes, and has never worn gloves.
The Chicago Record-Herald reports a hive of bees owned by the government was stolen from the agricultural department a few days ago. Despite the incident no red-hot stoves have been reported missing up to press time.
The emperor of Germany marked a quarter century of service in the guards, per the Chicago Record-Herald. Some observers still view him as young and flighty despite the milestone.
A clipped press remark proclaims pride in a state, noting Towa as distinctly it and asserting clear distinction without context or specifics.
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