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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1905
Page
4
A young Russian woman avoided marriage and faced family scolding. Her mother called her an old maid in anger, prompting the girl to flee and join a cloister, a response reflecting local social attitudes toward spinsterhood.
A Washington dispatch notes the Indian is working amid continued struggles and reflects on difficult times for the community. The remark underscores ongoing efforts and hardship in the region.
A reflective manifesto critiques pretentious high society fiction and urges writers to focus on authentic living. The piece argues literature should avoid showy displays of knowledge about servants and social life and aim for genuine portrayals rather than fashion.
The Archbishop of Canterbury stated that a child who has not learned obedience by age two never learns it. He spoke in a public address emphasizing early discipline as essential to moral development.
A Brooklyn Eagle report from Brighton Beach notes frequent absent mindedness among men at the baths. Incidents include leaving keys in doors forgetting numbers wearing hats or shoes into the water and misplacing swimwear and glasses. A bath attendant cites many cases of men forgetting to dress before swimming.
A Harvard graduate recalls acting as a theater supe for Tamagno in Ti-Trovatore. He recounts approaching the burly singer for a staged arrest, the tough struggle, and Tamagno's jovial praise afterward as the pair joke about making a fighter of him.
In memory I recall harsh scenes from youth. A father’s shears, a harsh ruler, and spanking pain. Schoolhouse doors and punished hands recur as memory stirs. The poem ends with Brooklyn fife and pumpkin seeds stew.
A professor in the Chicago Tribune recounts a zany classroom moment where a dog head on an umbrella and a baby in the next seat provided the setup for a pun. The professor explains the dog’s quiet barking by claiming the bark was taken off, leaving the audience in amused disbelief.
A Paris bicycle thief who stole a bicycle belonging to M. Marcel Bronard was impaled on a mechanical pole trap hidden in the saddle for emergencies. The incident occurred after the thief attempted to ride away, ending the pursuit with the thief in a fatal predicament.
The remark suggests a girl urges frugality by steering a young man away from cigars and toward saving for a diamond ring. It frames economizing as a path to future commitment.
Some grocers refuse to reap flance Starch because they stock a different brand containing only one unit per package. Defiance starch contains a single unit per package and can’t be sold in bulk. The ad urges buyers to choose Defiance starch for no cooking required.
An advert collects odd phrases about tobacco products and prices, mentioning Lewis' Single Binder cigars from Peoria, and a farm real estate note from J. Mulhall in Sioux City Iowa. The text mixes proverbs and marketing lines about wealth, fashion, and rental listings.
Fragmented OCR lists old time patent medicines and housewares with claims. It mentions Allen's Foot-Ease powder for feet, Piso’s Cure for various ailments, Mrs Winslow’s soothing syrup for teething, Defiance Cold Water Starch, and a quip about the real Nemesia.
An ad-style assertion claims Defiance Starch uses a distinct process delivering one third more for 10 cents. It urges readers not to feel shame if poor, arguing poverty is not disgrace.
An ad claims superiority of a cold water starch product over four or more rivals, urging readers not to be selfish and to choose the brand for household use. The message emphasizes broad household utility and personal benefit.
The opening of the fall term invites self reliant students to earn expenses by selling subscriptions to The Four- Track News, a travel and education magazine. The publisher George H Daniela offers liberal terms and generous profits for those who write for full details at 7 East 424 Street New York.
A Weekly Scoluman correspondent recalls a dialogue between an American lady in Manila and her Pilipino servant Itamar about wages and status The exchange highlights how perceived social equality affects labor relations under colonial rule and contrasts Spanish versus American treatment.
The yellow emblem once symbolizing glory and fortune evolved to signify infidelity and misfortune in the Middle Ages. Legends say trattora doors were smeared with egg yolks to mark this shift.
A curious Gaul coin called a calin lasting about a thousand years. It is shaped like a horseshoe or capital U and measures about a quarter of an inch thick and two inches across.
A North China Herald observation notes that in Japan animals appear unafraid of people. Bees do not sting, snakes remain harmless, and dogs bite not, suggesting a broad spirit of kindness and tolerance toward animals across society.
A London saloon keeper was fined $50 for selling beer brewed in Amater dam ay Munich beer. Local authorities cited improper licensing and distribution of imported brews, with the penalty imposed after a routine inspection. The case highlights enforcement of alcohol sale regulations in the capital.
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for a range of female troubles including irregular menstruation, backache, and nervousness. It cites testimonials from women like Miss F. Orser and Miss Pearl Achern who report relief and regained health after using the product, and invites readers to write for free advice.
An advertisement touts Mull's Grape Tonic as a universal cure for constipation and stomach disorders. It cites numerous anecdotal testimonials from patients and doctors, claims rapid cures, and offers a free sample and instructions with no cost, urging readers to begin treatment today.
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