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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1902
Page
4
In a Danish court anecdote King Christian I forgets money while promising to stand treat. He borrows time from his son the crown prince to avoid another financial slight and avert possible rebellion as the amused court laughs.
A California senator’s brother is described as a meticulous dresser while Bard himself is seen as careless about attire. On a summer rail trip the brothers meet an old miner who, after a mistaken identity, bluntly notes Bard’s lack of look and his brother’s sharp appearance.
A wandering hobo claimed employment with a railway, boarding for two weeks at a western Kansas hotel while taking meals paid for by the landlady. He appeared to work briefly on the track, but investigations showed no real labor beyond exploiting the host's credulity.
The Kansas City Journal recounts a group of young women touring the Kansas statehouse who were guided to Governor Stanley by a courteous observer. The governor put them at ease and the visit ended with a comical remark from one girl about finding a governor in uniform, prompting playful laughter in the corridor.
The text notes a surge in titles and peerages in 1884 and related years, mentioning 815 added since an inauguration and listing various ranks such as princes counts viscounts and others. The fragment hints at a restructuring of nobility under a modernization wave, but specifics are garbled.
In 1884 the realm lists 11 princes 34 marquises 89 counts 363 viscounts and 281 barons. The total equals 503 then. Now the tally reaches 778 reflecting expanded titles and restored peerage.
Reforestation concerns rise as Connecticut joins a growing list of states addressing NP in forests. Many regions acknowledge the damage done and face a difficult path to remedy, reflecting a nationwide urgency voiced by the Los Angeles Express.
Dr recommended beer as a tonic for Professor N B Leonard after he felt unwell as president of the mining college at Butte. Leonard admitted he tried it a few times but found it nauseating and stopped after taking a spoonful before each meal from a full bottle.
Mrs Emmons Blaine of Chicago pursued a relays based servant plan, testing prescriptive hours. After a summer retreat she returns to Chicago to a closed house, dining at a restaurant, with services by apartment attendants, signaling relief may only come by getting rid of servants.
Signor Mosso argues many avoid Everest ascents due to belief in human limits from rarefied air. He describes his experiments showing gradual acclimatization can overcome low pressure, noting birds reach 29,000 feet and humans could follow with slow progress.
Mr Wilson Barrett recalls his Hamlet at the Princess Theatre London. The day after opening he overheard carpenters comparing actors and choosing Lechter as the quickest Hamlet, saying he was outpaced by twenty minutes.
An Australian paper reports a Carnarvon man aboard the Liverpool steamship Canada writing home about capturing a large shark at Mad London South Allied. The eight foot monster was opened to reveal a recently swallowed soldier, with only a shoulder remaining. the body and form were poorly described in the fragmentary account.
A playful exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a balloon urging a parachute to avoid encouraging drinking. The balloon says it would not promote harmful habits for the youth, while the parachute unexpectedly drops.
Sir Evelyn Wood used a crafty bushman tactic to lure thousands of Zulus from cover across a ravine. The irregular rode out of sight, sparked a nearby shell volley, and drew the attackers into a fatal ambush. The general congratulated him, gifting a shampoo bottle then swapping it for whiskey.
General Alger recounts a Boston young woman’s plea during the Spanish-American War. She noted her brother’s birthday and a cake box sent to the volunteer regiment, requesting delay of embarkation if the box arrived after the set date. Her earnest note argued the gesture would not affect government plans yet spare her brother disappointment.
Washington recalls a Boston talk that drew an eager admirer who sought a second audience the next morning. He notes the endless demand on time from people wanting more speaking. The encounter highlights how public oratory can create persistent interest and fatigue.
A New York Telegram piece quotes Magistrate Mott claiming women swear to beliefs more readily than men. The excerpt suggests a feminist backlash and forewarns a coming storm as the debate over female honesty ignites public anger.
An eight year old named Tommy speaks with a visitor about school progress. He says he is doing pretty well but not as good as some boys. He mentions he can stand on his head by bracing against a fence and hopes to do it without the fence soon.
A verse by Ethel Maude Colson narrates a small bird building a nest and teaching her young across spring summer and autumn, ending with the bird flying south. The imagery emphasizes nature cycles and seasonal change from a childlike horizon.
An effusive visitor jokingly asks if a wife believes her husband is the best. Meekton replies with modest doubt, suggesting his wife may not view that claim as exceptional.
An English newspaper reports a striking incident aboard an Atlantic liner illustrating the native precocity of the American child. The story centers on a young passenger whose quick actions or clever response draw attention, reflecting cultural contrasts noted by the English publication.
Carlton E. Myers, a 12 year old from West Liberty Iowa, was helping stabilize a large balloon when it suddenly rose. His feet became entangled in the rigging and he was lifted hundreds of feet. He managed to grab a parachute rope and twist free as onlookers watched anxiously.
A young aeronaut gradually rose to about 1500 feet before a sudden air current carried his balloon off. The crowd pursued by wagon, horse, and foot in a three mile chase as the balloon drifted down. It landed safely in a grain field where the youth was rescued and carried home amid a celebratory procession and a $100 purse.
The Siberian tiger, largest cat and possibly most ferocious, remains in an exterior cage in cold New York winters. He paces with head high as visitors gather, then suffers in heat when temperatures rise, lying with tongue hanging from the cage floor.
Sharp eyed men of business assess a boy by his general appearance and bearing. A straightforward, manly bearing helps him secure opportunities in life, while a haphazard manner suggests a lacking character. Manliness must come from the heart, not a superficial display.
The article advises surrounding sleeping rooms with an uncovered painted border to prevent dust buildup and potential microbes. regular washing with disinfectant water aids cleansing. It also lists mineral contents for seas including Dead Sea, Red Sea, and Mediterranean, with specific salt percentages.
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