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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1898
Page
6
The Vienna GA item notes Norway’s measure excluding unvaccinated citizens from voting in elections. It also reports the German naval department ordering translations of Captain Mahan’s Influence of Sea Power in History to public libraries schools and government institutions.
At a lecture in Nullhausen Germany missionary Wichler presented extracts from a Chinese eleventh century book. The readings revealed striking resemblances to Dante’s Inferno.
Modern Mexico asserts the republic is well governed and financially efficient. It notes the national budget totals about fifty million Mexican silver dollars annually, claiming this is far less than New York City spends in gold for its government.
The piece names Palgrave and Mrs Oliphant as leading voices in literature and notes losses among scholars like Wallace Calderwood Drisler and Win sor. It contrasts German progress with female emancipation in academia and trades, listing women in chimney sweeping and various crafts along with extensive masonry and quarry work.
The New York Mail and Express says Philippine insurgent chiefs who surrendered to Spain expected safe transport to Hong Kong and mistrusted Spanish promises. Their followers kept pistols at Spanish heads until word arrived, illustrating the perceived perfidy of Spain and undermining peace talks with Cuban insurgents over autonomy.
A London dispatch highlights Britain increasingly buying U S made agricultural, mineral and industrial products. The India and stationery offices weigh buying cheaper American notepaper over British suppliers, signaling a shift from past industrial arrogance to strong U S trade momentum.
A poem translated into newspaper prose speaks of the world’s grandeur and sorrows. It treads between praise and pain, urging endurance under heavy burdens and the beauty of roses amid ruin. The piece quotes Frank L. Brarton and references Atlanta Constitution publication.
A brief note appears about Gladys and her handkerchiers in a cryptic fragment, indicating a local item or social mention from the page. The text is fragmented with limited context and contains repeated phrases.
Philip Wi Hilip War ing walks Main Street with a guilty heart and a pocketful of love tokens to be returned to Gladys Lawton. He recalls urging notes, a diamond pin, and handkerchiefs kept as mementos while Gladys avoids personal letters. He faces Polly the maid and seeks the library where their private bond once thrived as Mrs. Lawton hosts a mothers meeting.
In a cozy apartment filled with Attic treasures and festive scent, Philip realizes Gladys may care for him. He pockets a damp tissue from a lounging chair, recalling their shared memories as mistletoe drops and Gladys returns, unsettled but central to his confession of love.
In a Montreal Witness reprint, Canadians are described as people who leave doors open to avoid drafts and heat loss. The piece notes a habit of slamming doors in offices and the resulting noise, while suggesting acclimation dulls sensitivity to bells and other sounds in cathedral towns and large churches.
In a bustling scene from The Retort Hendy a patent churn agent visits a merchant. Barton Zebulon Day, claiming to be agent for Cosmopolitan Novelty Company, presents a card and is met with recognition of another Day, prompting a courteous if mistaken greeting.
A five-petaled blossom nearly a yard wide attracts attention among Philippine Islanders. The bloom appears cabbage-like from afar. One flower reportedly weighs over twenty two pounds, offering a striking banquet showpiece.
A New York Times account describes the U S Army Signal Corps key roles and gear. It covers telegraph and telephone field lines, heliograph signaling, balloon reconnaissance at Fort Logan, and mobile wagon trains that deploy lines poles and insulators in war conditions.
Paris reports fourteen homeless asylums alongside two night shelters. Last year they lodged 144037 people including 15557 women and 2606 children. Among lodgers were 246 professors and teachers, 18 students, 5 authors, 5 journalists, 120 readers and singers, 30 musicians and 16 music teachers.
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