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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
Nov 14, 1901
Page
5
A Chicago lover wins a wife after a humorous struggle about sincerity and money. The scene shows her testing his heart over wealth, cigarettes, and brains, ending with a playful acceptance and a quip about brains. The excerpt mixes humorous vignettes from Chicago papers.
The readable scraps mention Mainetown and Twakeimongh Titta with sea morning chatter and a self critical tone. Specific names or events are unclear, but the fragment reflects informal speech and possible local color notes.
A manager promises a presentation of a comedy piece titled A Mean Slap with a probable opening the night after its staging. The exchange includes questions about whether Mrs Brown left a message and whether Norah was aware of the narrator's absence in a Boston Herald excerpt.
A quip from the Cincinnati Inquirer notes Askerr’s claim to be a friend in need while observers joke he is often borrowing. The remark plays on the saying about true friends and the speaker’s habit of needing help.
The Detroit Free Press quotes a count asking if there are many eligible young women in America. The reply: there are countless thousands, highlighting a dramatic claim amid the social commentary of the era.
In a notable incident the Italian king dressed in black walked Abu the Quirinal gardens and challenged a sentry to recognize him. The sentry, unshaken, refused passage without orders from the corporal Peru. The king praised the guard’s fidelity and later rewarded the soldier with a silver watch inscribed to the one who knows how to obey orders.
Howard Roalf of Keene New Hampshire with help from his father built a small yacht named Alva. He claims it can beat any other boat of its size anywhere.
A fourteen year old boy sings in the Episcopal choir and sells daily papers. He is in the ninth grade and aims to become a naval constructor, a dream described as possible for him.
A barefoot boy with a tin bucket shares his dinner with hungry troops at a Kentucky wayside station. A soldier offers a dime, but the lad refuses, saying he would not charge a soldier for anything to eat. The scene ends with a patriotically generous moment as the train pulls away.
Bessie and her father sit on the lawn gazing at the night sky. He points to a bright red star and explains it is Mars the god of war. She wonders if shooting stars might originate there.
A fragmentary report notes a decision at a breakfast table about a plan or arrangement. The readable text hints at a casual meeting or discussion among individuals but provides no clear names, places, dates, or outcomes. Further details are not available in the extract.
The London Post reports a proposed United States gun capable of 26 tons weight and 49 feet 3 inches length with a barrel diameter narrowing from 60 to 28 inches. It could fire a 5 foot 4 inch projectile to about 21 miles, reaching 30 516 feet in elevation, surpassing Krupp 9.2 inch gun records from 1892 and Pike's Peak and Mont Blanc heights.
Edwin Hinckley Barbour of the University of Nebraska warns that geyser activity in Yellowstone National Park is rapidly declining. He cautions that if the trend continues for eight to ten years many features notable to geologists may disappear and urges immediate field visits.
Officials warn liquid air cannot profitably preserve meat as it is not antiseptic and does not kill microbes. It is five times clearer than ice and poses explosive dangers when heated, making it unsuitable for meat preservation or motor propulsion. Public urged to beware such schemes.
During a thunderstorm in Paterson New Jersey Mrs William Donohue sprang from bed and sprayed what she believed was holy water over her sleeping family. Morning light revealed their faces streaked by the mislabelled bottle she picked up by mistake.
A poetic fragment asks what is the nicest thing in the world. The page offers ink stain remedies for linen, suggesting milk soaking, chlorine lime or lemon salts, steaming, and thorough washing to fade or remove stains.
A playful item from the Baltimore American notes a joke on luck and a pun about horseshoes. It mentions barefoot running and a quip about yesterday’s event as a lucky or hoodoo moment.
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