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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1901
Page
2
The Hartford Times notes a bird performance where a grouse creates a rapid beating air sound during a display. The exact cause remains uncertain, with theories about vocalization versus wing-tip interference, as observers watch the elusive wing movements.
A Brooklyn wife endures a three year shipboard assignment as a navy lieutenant sails away. Dinah the colored maid sobs in the adjoining room while the mistress coaxes out a stubborn grief as the husband departs for duty aboard the cruiser.
A historical critique argues against costly meats and shellfish while praising salt fish and canned shimsmab as affordable nutritious options. It notes 14 oysters equal one egg in nourishment and 228 oysters equal a pound of beef, urging savings for poorer households and highlighting cod and Newfoundland staples as common sustenance.
A suburban resident hosts a German violinist and his nonEnglish friend for a musicale. The guest plays a master piece but rest of guests remain silent. The hostess signals for another tune as the mood turns awkward in this humorous anecdote.
A Philadelphia note recalls Nell Bonat as a charter member of the Woman's Suffrage club, noting her changing pride in the long-ago organization and hinting she may have joined around age twenty when the club was formed fifteen years earlier.
The text lists five regional groupings: north Atlantic up, the south Atlantic group, the per central group, the south-central roup and the western group.
Kansas City Journal describes a corn based Cherokee dish made by pounding corn into grit then boiling with cayenne pepper and other ingredients. A light lye preserves it, variants include nuts called con a ban pa or con a nut h with cakes baked in rock ovens. Many older Cherokee still use mortar and pestle on hunts.
In early Georgian days court etiquette varied with loyalty fears. A royal guest received a finger bowl at dinner while others fared without. Jacobite rumors lingered as some toasted "The King" covertly, passing the goblet over nearby water to sanctify the toast as "The King Over the Water." The court then forbade water within reach of guests, a ban still cited by London News.
A bustling chat unfolds as a titled lady questions a young girl about daily hygiene. The girl answers that her mother handles washing, while the noble speaker laments perceived depravity and proposes organizing a society to ensure children are washed.
In a Philadelphia Record blurb a sharp exchange unfolds as Goodby examines Woodby's library. He notes Browning and Praed, while Woodby admits unfamiliarity with both, prompting a wry reply about understanding poets and prayer. The dialogue captures a light literary moment in a plainspoken tone.
The passage presents a clipped dialogue with a heavy father asking if the son can support his daughter in a favored style. The hero answers confidently, while the father laments affordability, indicating strain and concern over finances. This exchange hints at family expectations and social norms of support.
A clipped Chicago News quote notes a boxer must train both feet and fists. It mentions a man who “handles his feet all day” and questions whether the baby will become a pugilist, reflecting on footwork in boxing.
An archival Chicago Tribune snippet presents a radio-style exchange about decoding a location phrase. The disjointed dialogue translates “one triple Nought South” into “South one double nought, nought,” clarifying a pronunciation puzzle for directions.
The excerpt shows Mrs. Wederly and the doctor urging exercise. Wederly balks at starting with dumbbells or pushing the baby carriage this afternoon. The exchange hints at humor about initial effort and hesitation.
A historical anecdote from colonial times recounts a magistrate in winter punishing a traveler for a profane word. The magistrate acts as accuser, judge, and sheriff, then confines the traveler in an open place by the meeting house for an hour. Afterward the traveler is returned home and later sent away, reflecting on choosing words carefully.
A German professor, long a bachelor, falls for a flaxen haired girl and, after musing on how to propose, asks her to darn his stockings. He leans on her work and asks, Will you darn my stockings only. She answers yes, recognizing the proposal.
An article argues that girls cannot throw as well as boys due to practice gaps and alleged anatomical differences. It cites a medical view claiming the feminine collar bone limits arm movement, producing a stiff throwing action versus the relaxed throw of males.
Dr Gregory describes dreams arising from memories of waking sensations and thoughts. He recounts dreaming of walking Etna with warm feet after visiting Vesuvius. He recalls a frost distress dream of Hudson Bay after reading winter accounts of the colonies.
A brief notice outlining a five route table related to Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company with SUWANEE as a focal point. Dated April 7, 1907.
A dialogue from the Washington Star recounts a late night exchange about staying out. Mr Meekton claims recent experience, while a convivial, ill bred interlocutor questions concern for late hours and gate noises in a terse, unsettled street scene.
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