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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1903
Page
2
The piece argues that direct, well intentioned questions drive learning and influence while avoiding traps and impertinence. It warns against sensational or ulterior motives, notes that genuine curiosity builds trust, and condemns interrogation that ridicules or offends, citing the London Spectator.
The piece surveys famous women and their quirky beliefs from Rosa Bonheur to Queen Victoria. It notes Bonheur keeping a lead image of At. Anthony of Padua, Harriets preferences on toothbrushes, Millais fears linked to sidewalk cracks, Stowe and gift superstitions, and Victoria’s wedding ring superstition, among others.
A naval officer’s wife recalls a Washington social evening where a congressman arrived with two ladies. A floor committee member asked for his name to be presented to Mrs Blank, who hosted. He declined, saying he already had two ladies to take care of and could not manage further introductions.
In old forests the elm oak and pine display graceful forms with branches that seem to move with every wind. The trees’ limbs sigh and needles murmur, composing a solemn symphony of serene grace and simplicity across the aged woodland.
Two women discuss a studious neighbor who ignores local gossip and prefers discussions of Helen of Troy and Romeo and Juliet to neighborhood happenings. The Washington Star quotes their exchange about her focus and social habits.
A young man boasts of the firm’s business in a loud pitch, signaling his wages have been raised to six dollars a week, heard clearly along the streetcar line.
Commissioner urges Georgia farmers to use intensive, science based methods to boost cotton output. He advocates land rotation, soil testing, improved plows and planters, and careful fertilizer use to raise yields from ten acres toward or beyond former levels. He also emphasizes manure, marl, and commercial fertilizers, plus boosting livestock to recycle nutrients.
A New York Post article describes lanterns from East Asia and household varieties. It notes ancient iron copper and tin frames, sometimes richly carved with colored glass or gems, and masks the status in Chinese and Japanese usage. It details street lanterns ranging from small spheres to large ceremonial pieces and explains house lanterns with mult sided boxes, glass panes, and decorative pendants, beads, bells, and floral festoons.
Archaeologists estimate ancient city sizes with stark contrasts. Jerusalem under Solomon likely housed fewer than 20,000, Constantinople peaked near 1.5 million, Babylon never over 1.2 million, Athens about 80,000, and Rome at about 2 million, per Herodotus and Gibbon.
At Boulogne during a royal reception English ladies crowded the line trying to see the display. Soldiers were forced back and hindered in their duty until an officer ordered a roll of the drum. The ladies fled after the drumbeat, a Parisian journal noting the reaction.
A Brooklyn recruit to the police finds his arrest of an old offender mocked as he escorts the prisoner to the station. The inmate retorts I knowed these steps afore you was born, highlighting the newcomer's caution being questioned.
The chairman of the political caucus faces accusations over half rent payments while preserving harmony in the Baltimore Americas setting. Indignation rose as the speaker attempted to address the financial dispute and protect the organization.
The text describes mixing phosphate meal with sulphuric acid to form a semi liquid mass dumped into pits. Wet mass dries into a porous honeycomb structure as water is driven off and absorbed. Over days the pile becomes dry and hard, dissolving in water to give soluble phosphoric acid, with sulphuric acid neutralized in a well made superphosphate.
quotation from Washington Star noting a character named Mr Bliggins dismissing philosophers as pretenders who enjoy hard luck and expressing disdain for philosophical pretenses in a brief, humorous aside
In the Chicago Newa excerpt Baggs asks why Totters did not get the slack rope job and Snaggs replies that his act was too tight a performance and the employer did not want a tight rope walker.
Gerald tells that a secret engagement would not suit a ring now. Geraldine suggests wearing the ring on the wrong hand. The judge comments on the exchange.
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