06 Dec 1900
Page 2
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1900
Page
2
Fragment from a serialized tale recounts a neighbor's earnest singing easing tension, then shifts to a pursuit in New York. Two men pursue Dora Hildebrand, leading to a dramatic reunion at the Mildebrand residence as Jack faces a heartbreakingly cold revelation.
A traveling Flat Ware man on the Empire State Express from Utica to Albany reads Dora Hildebrand love letters. He debates whether Dora truly loves him as two men discuss a photo of Dora, hinting at a potential deception connected to the Hildebrand family.
In a tense scene filled with mistaken identity Dora confronts Mr. Sellers about a love letter and a staged meeting. The Flat Wave Man appears, and laughter follows as two women claim the twins claim. A tangled comedy of faces and memories unfolds with revelatory romantic mix ups.
London women flaunt turquoises with Lady Londonderry Mrs Leopold Rothschild and Lady Cavendish Bentinck among buyers. Wedding gifts and crown stones feature in social display. Also notes include distant imperial curiosities and a German royal record of speeches since 1889.
A collage of humorous quotes from 19th and early 20th century newspapers. Snappy lines include a boast about the China Egg paper, jokes about ants and workers, a political stump speech, a quip about lovelorn misunderstandings, a parlor lamp remark on a failed date, stage typewriters, and a memory about theft in New York.
A legendary moose seen in northern Maine since 1891 reappears in near record size. A bicyclist in the Sherman to Macwahoc road sighted the enormous animal prompting a climb to a tree for safety. Reports trace the monster from Lobster Lake through multiple sightings, noting antlers up to ten feet across and a bell at least 18 inches long. The crest of the tale claims the creature wandered from British Columbia and has become a famed, wide roaming giant sought by hunters for both glory and prize money.
Poem by George Cooper titled A Laughing Philosopher. Describes a cheerful, ever-smiling man with golden locks who finds joy in nature. Birds, daisies, and animals respond to his laughter. the speaker hopes such sunshine remains with him beyond life’s years.
A National Rural note recounts children’s affection for pets and the ease with which they share food, while one girl with a dog recalls punishment for greed. It also mentions a princess of Wales who keeps doves at Sandringham palace and treats them as beloved companions with a glass-roofed dovehouse.
In Chester Pennsylvania a 15 year old boy named Peter Brown captured a mad dog in a bag. He opened the bag as the dog neared entry then shoved it in and secured the end with twine. He dragged the animal to the river and weighed it down with a stone before it sank. Neighbors and grocers watched from the unloading area as the act unfolded.
Two hunters Charles Lefevre and Jon Gunning recount a dramatic Pine Hill clash where an eagle attacked a spike buck. After the buck dislodged the bird and the deer dodged branches, the hunters opened fire, wounding the eagle’s wing feathers but not killing it, and the bird flew off while the buck remained.
The article describes downed cargo and derelict wrecks recovered by a modern wrecker fraternity called hovellers or ewipers. It notes 140 tons of anchors and chains salvaged from the Downs and Yarmouth around last summer, with North Sea fishers also recovering sunken goods and vessels. Tensions arose when a grounded cargo ship on a sand bank drew international fishing boats and a gunboat to restore order, leading to warnings by Trinity House and salvaging authorities.
A Chicago Record line dramatizes a fortune teller warning that a strong influence hinders life success. A tense exchange questions whether the obstruction lies with the baby or the cook as a heated scene unfolds. Pearson's Weekly adds a brisk call to speed up in pursuit of something hot.
A fragmented montage cites The Chinees Situation as driven not by religion but by the oppression of Chinese immigrants. It extols digestion and stomach tonics like Part: Hostetter's Stomach Bitters praised for health benefits and calming effects on nerves and sleep, urging trial amid broad health claims.
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