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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1897
Page
10
A fragmented quote discusses athletic training and its effects on the heart. The speaker mentions "keilin off more people" and "collapse of the lite machinery" due to strain, suggesting a critical view of overexertion and its timelines. The passage references Joseph Jefferson as a source of voice in the discussion.
Despite 1.6 billion people, vast lands remain empty. Queensland for Grumplo covers 430 million square miles with 460 thousand residents. Government incentives offer 20 year leases at six cents per acre. Vacant land could yield up to 10,000 goros under loosened rules. Average rent per nore exceeds a penny. Western Australia grows by 750 people weekly as revenue climbs beyond forecasts.
The essay discusses how popular novels by Dickens, Coates, and others shape readers by presenting idealized characters. It argues that Little Nell and Curiosity Shop figures embody virtues real life cannot match, driving readers to imitate ideal traits and view Shakespeare, Scott, and Dickens as true, even when their characters are not real.
The New Jersey Road Commissioner report praised for boosting education through road building. It notes 300 miles of roads costing nearly 1.5 million dollars with the state funding a third, and argues that state aid will soon be essential to expand rural improvements. The piece compares New Jersey to Massachusetts and urges prompt liberal state support to accelerate progress.
A reflective poem from Harper's Magazine describing a life journey as a road worn by travel and time. The speaker compares the heart to a highway trodden by renewn thought and effort, mourning springs, dreams, and youthful hopes swept away by progress and busy worldward activity.
Old Dr Dorian ponders romance and fortune as Ruth faces two suitors Clarence Hillsdale and West Hartley. A church fair, costly gifts, and late-night deliveries reveal motives, wealth, and the question of true happiness in a moral tale of love and prudence.
Ruth Dorian chooses Hartley over Hillsdale after a tale of West Hartleys generosity. Papa Dorian reveals Hartleys kindness and Ruth declares her love, sending for Hartley the next day. Hillsdale accepts the outcome with a casual exit.
The Century prints R Lolbot Kellys illustrated piece on desert life amid Bedouin customs. He notes rising at dawn, sparse refreshment, long fasting, simple dinners with rice and lamb, and etiquette of quiet talk, with nights cold despite fires and heat indices near ninety five to one hundred.
The article explains Antarctic ice caps building up over centuries, creating thick ice with depths exceeding 800 feet, forming floating tubular bergs that can reach two miles squares and 1000 feet thick. It notes bergs with sides 400 feet high and lengths up to thirty miles, reshaping ocean floors before disruption. It also mentions Joseph D. Toner in Boston celebrating his ninety ninth birthday as the oldest living former public school student.
A fragmentary comic page presents a chaotic scene with jumbled dialogue and mispunctuated lines. It references a speaker wearing a yellow skin and a Chinaman stereotype, along with a ship crew dialogue about navigation. The text is garbled but hints at social tension and humorous miscommunication aboard a vessel.
A compiled jumble of short humorous lines and trivia items from various papers. Vignettes include domestic chatter about bonnets and chores, skating schedules, a blind checker player needing aid, irregular meal hours, a station delay report, and a dry chronicle of victories framed as light satire.
A garbled clip of dialogue from gossip-filled items including a nearly violent mischance at a wedding, a stoic Rome-like dinner joke, a debate over blame for a failed victory, and a flirtation with murder and a tombstone joke. The text blends editorials and jokes with misheard spellings and scattered quotes.
A Washington Star excerpt recalls two strangers who meet by chance, exchange greetings with a shared impulse, and ask for ten dollars, revealing a moment of unexpected kinship and mutual recognition in a city street.
This piece collects aphorisms on knowledge, honesty, and character. It notes that investing in learning yields best interest and that admitting error can aid progress, while urging cultivation of the best in people and recognizing truth through practical wisdom.
General Grant paused in a Civil War scene to write despatches while wounded Union troops rested nearby. A Confederate lieutenant, shot through the mouth, sat in the room and offered his chair to Grant, who refused and vowed to have his wound treated. Grant arranged a surgeon for the Confederate as well, then left to finish the despatch.
The Chicago Record notes that talking machines with Spanish language cylinders aid pronunciation. An instructor uses records for pronunciation drills and reading and spelling lessons. A young businessman was invited to take a course, surprising a passerby with the machine’s language capability.
William Turner of Pierce County is 101 and his wife 99. Married in their teens they have 12 children, nine living with families. They boast 827 grandchildren, 169 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild, with Mr Verner visiting children in Biackshear and elsewhere.
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