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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
Jan 03, 1901
Page
3
Details of a disrupted engagement unfold as a discarded lover confronts the couple in a conservatory scene. A jealous claimant interrupts with sudden threats and a ring is shown, ending with the woman leaving with her loyal friend. The piece reads as a melodramatic notes from the Detroit Free Press.
A survey of eccentric old ads and captions includes a hospital trained woman offering care for epilepsy and mental cases, a South Bucks Standard captioned set of portraits of titled figures, a Texas boss with 5000 sheep fluent in Spanish, a charger horse for ladies with a switch tall, a club member asked about Walker’s other eye, a coachman sought for horses of a religious mind, and a man seeking a recumbent posture for medicine.
The Indian Lancet notes death is a vague concept when viewed physiologically. Instant death can occur in accidents, such as immersion in caustic potash, leaving only metal traces. Electric shocks may approach instantaneous death, while revived cells show life processes after preservation and treatment.
A winter morning scene shows a business man telling a clerk to shut the safe because there are drafts. The exchange plays on the double meaning of drafts in the cold office. The joke appears in London Fun.
In a tense wartime style exchange a husband and wife discuss a mishap. The husband confirms no serious injury while noting an accident occurred involving another person. The wife expresses alarm and sympathy as they seek clarity about the events and timing.
New York photographer George G. Rookwood recalls a 1860 studio session with the Harper brothers and Ned Muhlenburgh. A late visitor learns James Harper has died after a carriage accident and is taken to St. Luke's Hospital for care and possible surgical treatment.
In front of the Read House two Black men banter about marriage to the Widow Jeff’son. The fat man boasts of marrying the widow years ago while the lean man, with white onlookers nearby, claims similar status and humorously congratulates him.
A shepherd boasted of his dog’s quickness by a ruse about cows in potatoes. The dog woke at the phrase, scanned the potato field and barn, then returned to the house. On the third false alarm the dog wagged his tail in mock offense, leaving the master amused and fooled.
Equinoctial storms are no longer believed by scientists to be caused by crossing of the sun with the equator. Equinoxes occur around March 21 and Sept 21, marking natural year points, not storms.
A short observational snippet from the Indianapolis Journal comments on social exchange, old sayings, and a young man’s moral reflections. It contrasts a man’s sense of obligation with gratitude and notes how illness can reveal a mother’s unwavering support, shaping a man’s life perspective.
A Kansas City Journal item contrasts a neighbor's cowardly act with a heroic response during a house fire. The insurance agent notes a man rushed to summon help, yet others doubt his priorities and condemn human nature, prompting harsh reflections on civic duty and honesty.
A society belle who had recently married wealth via a noble patron sued an unpopular manager for underpayment at his hall and won. She celebrated, then sent his telegrams to his House to tease him. The manager publicly displayed the messages outside the hall, prompting a public outcry and sharp commentary.
A Pittsburg man recounts learning of a sailing ship wreck near Japan where all hands were lost except three or four were saved. His brother perished after boats drifted for weeks, chosen by lot to die. He notes others in his family endured horrific losses, drawing a shared sympathy from a Chicago News account.
An 1865 Macon Telegraph anecdote recalls an old man paying eight coppers for postage and learning letters had fallen into a hole, then being told they could proceed after stamp confirmation. The tale showcases postal jargon and a humorous exchange between a stamp window clerk and a customer.
A Chicago news item reports a sensational claim about a farmer named Hulbrooth unloading 60,000 bushels of corn in a single day. The piece notes skepticism and questions the feasibility, highlighting the extraordinary labor implied and contrasting it with ordinary farming limits.
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