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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1901
Page
5
In Baltimore a hospital patient lacking funds asked for a face shave. A charity group funded the shave with a $2 bill. The next day hospital staff reported the man showed marked improvement and left promptly, prompting belief the bill’s generosity aided his recovery.
The Chicago Herald notes Danish butter's superior quality and climate resilience. It remains firm on long refrigerated voyages while other butter melts, losing flavor. Danes produce a butter that endures heat without affecting taste, selling at high prices worldwide.
A compact sketch traces electricity from amber rubbing to modern power. From ancient hands to Sir Isaac Newton, early experiments sparked a chain reaction leading to glass telegraphs, electrical batteries, and advancing technology.
A New York Sun anecdote recounts a frontier style tale of a man named Moses considering a partnership with a white man in a wood business. Daw son visits, they shake hands, agree to split tasks, and chop wood while profits drift with the money. The narrator notes the so called choppin as just exercise, not real work.
The Contemporary Review discusses an extraordinary creature polepoise needing five to six feet of length and hundreds of millions of mackerel yearly to sustain, implying enormous drain on mackerel shoals. It recalls sixteenth century fisheries at St Mawes and Fowey and notes current disuse in England.
The local market in Balamas sells sponges in various forms. Sponges are piled loose or braided into strands or beads from two to ten per strand. Many sponges are sold in strings of eight to ten, while others come in lots. Buyers rely on weight, not string count, and must estimate weight by experience, as exact weights are not provided.
In a witty Leslie's Weekly remark Mrs Windstraw and Mrs Blazer spar over a child’s manners. Mrs Blazer belittles the speaker, and Windstraw defends her own claims, highlighting social vanity and sharp tongues in a strolling salon exchange.
The Philadelphia Record quotes Nell expressing she doubts Cholly will marry, noting his costly tastes and the “dearest girl in the world” as his bride. TheReadable fragment hints at a romantic decision scene amid financial talk and affection.
A Philadelphia Telegraph quotation frames modern life as harsh and perilous. The curbside moralist asserts the world is tough and few escape alive, while the busy man concedes the struggle and mortality are real. The exchange captures a pointed, period voice.
A veteran physician recalls amputating a man blown up in an explosion, his recovery, and later legal action. The patient reportedly blamed cork substitutes that allegedly helped him stay afloat, and the tale includes a fisherman’s accident and a dramatic rescue in Detroit.
A fragmented quote from the Cleveland Plain Dealer depicts a couple debating meal habits and weight gain. The man laments eating two meals daily while the woman cautions against merging breakfast lunch with dinner and late supper.
A fragmentary quote attributes to Victor Hugo a reply to a young writer about poetry. The remark suggests poetry is either easy or impossible, and that the poet found humor in the notion while affirming the difficulty or wit in the craft.
A curious wartime ruse described as a Chinese trick of war saw a junk attacked by four warships. The crew threw overboard colonauts and leaped among them, escaping nearly all as it became impossible to distinguish heads from nuts among the fleeing crew.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quotation recalls a remark about a young American woman paying a million dollars for a cigarette holder. The exchange highlights curiosity around wealth and fashion in society, with the comment “Get out!” signaling astonishment at the price and status symbol.
A fragmentary quotation recalls a quarrel over former courting days and leaving home. Mr Griffin insists he was away to woo Fannie, while she notes the strain of those nights. The exchange hints at domestic tensions and memories from earlier companionship.
A quoted passage from the African Review discusses Moorish beauty and manners shaped by harem life, noting followers of the prophet view themselves highly and endure a paradox of outward piety and inner conscience. It cites Tudges and Samuel as comparative references.
A historical note recalls how coffee faced widespread derision in England during 1688. Clergy and press ridiculed the brew, with a pamphleteer calling it “a cup of soot and old shoe essence” and a divine labeling it poison. Women joined the critique in public discourse.
In Holland women are expected to master linen folding before becoming mistresses of homes. The craft demands notable training and skill, with fabrics prized for texture and quality. Garments and closets are displayed to visitors, reflecting pride in artisanal folding and decorative pieces.
The passage notes that written Chinese has remained nearly uniform across the empire and throughout Chinese history, while the spoken language has continually changed.
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