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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1891
Page
2
An intensive editorial essay laments the tempo of modern life and calls for patient industry and moral conduct. It argues against excessive speculation and advocates agricultural and industrial self reliance, warning that overturned labor and careless policy threaten national prosperity.
A historical verse piece contrasts a frugal wife with a spendthrift husband. It argues men undervalue saving while wives tally household costs and fear debt. The poem laments wasted money and the misalignment of spending with prudence, urging wiser financial discipline.
In Munich, Sarah and Frank confront parting as they walk past a cemetery and graves. The scene shifts to a tense farewell on the riverbank and a grim memory of loss, while Frank plans措 for Sarah's safety and their separation. A separate note adds news of a new Anthropometric Society forming in America to study brain features across races.
A fragmentary report describes a man visiting Maurice Hervey’s grave and then taking his own life after leaving a note. The funeral was said to take place on the morrow. Beatrice is mentioned in the same brief, with unclear context about the sequence of events and a bank reference.
In Mantel Beatrice, pale yet radiant, forgives Frank as they confront a troubled past. He reveals the circumstances of a friend's death and Beatrice weighs love, memory, and a new world ahead as they contemplate a future together.
A writer recounts a curious hunger episode as his watch bizarrely stopped at three. He recalls nearly starving while waiting for luncheon at two, then recovering once the timepiece failed, and shares the odd tale with a wry, confidential tone.
A passerby in Montreal recalls a cold day tableau where a dignified Fur coated man berates a shabby neighbor for a frozen nose. The exchange ends with polite bowing and a quip about returning the favor, both men maintaining formal air despite the absurdity of the moment.
A historical excerpt notes France and Germany regulate bread production with strict weight, price controls, and municipal sureties. It cites British and Ontario rules on loaf weight, shop ventilation, and seizure of underweight bread to aid charities, highlighting relentless enforcement by authorities and bake-shop duties amid wartime concerns.
A centuries old warning urges readers to protect vigor by avoiding excesses that weaken the body. It links poor diets, idle habits, and hard living to vulnerability to disease, stressing temperance, regular meals, fresh air, and strong routines as defenses against illness.
A degraded pug in an East Side saloon is kept by a drunken keeper who feeds it water first, then offers a strange “booan” piece. The dog struggles, dances on a rocky tinder, and shows a strange resilience amid the ferns, with the keeper’s wild juggling described in a hazy, incomplete report.
A Portmanteau of observations from Edward Delius describes surf riding in Niihau as a historic Hawaiian pastime. Six men launch from the beach on long drift boards carved from breadfruit wood, riding toward the outer breakers as waves threaten to engulf them, with expert riders kneeling at the crest and driving forward onto shallow water.
A woman describes meeting a well dressed ten year old boy on a street lined with shops in autumn leaves. He asks for a leaf with innocent politeness, sparking inside her a stingy shame as she searches for a small gift. They part, leaving a quiet sense of moral moment.
A nineteenth century tale recounts a young High Church rector appointed near a Tow n parish amid rumors of ritual crimes. The local press alleges deviant acts in pulpit attire and public streets, provoking spirts and widows to demand vindication of women’s rights.
The article discusses how lines rely on reputation for safety to drive self-interest, noting how captains and crews must manage signals and navigation to avert accidents. It describes shipboard routines, light handling, and the complexity of international regulation guiding voyage safety.
A compilation notes diverse aversions and phobias from historic figures and individuals. Faintings at fish, milk, honey, or animals. fear of pigs, snakes, or spiders. reactions to sounds like pipes or sweeping. and other unusual sensibilites are described with brief, anecdotal references to famous or obscure persons.
The text discusses how climate influences dietary rules among Hindoo and related groups, touching on milk consumption, peasant prejudice, and dietary choices such as pork versus other foods. It references Highlanders, a weighty social commentary, and mentions American missionaries in a context of milk and diet amid cultural preference shifts.
A traveler recalls a backwoods resident described as a Clarkamith by trade who cooked, carpentered, painted, and lectured on rent. He dug wells, hung wallpaper, and earned about three dollars a day. He claimed to teach singing and plan to practice medicine.
The article argues milk should be sipped slowly rather than gulped. It explains that rapid drinking can shock the stomach, causing coagulation and harder digestion. Slower consumption allows the stomach to process milk as a sponge-like mixture, reducing digestive discomfort.
A fragmentary piece presents a biased and archaic stereotype of Arab domestic life, offering a crude recipe for subservience of wives to husbands. The text advises women to be silent, tailor behavior to please, and manage a husband’s needs to prevent anger and unrest.
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