Failures as stepping stones to future success
A concise note on using past failures to fuel future achievement. It emphasizes resilience, learning from mistakes, and applying those lessons to improve performance and outcomes in subsequent efforts.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1898
Page
2
A concise note on using past failures to fuel future achievement. It emphasizes resilience, learning from mistakes, and applying those lessons to improve performance and outcomes in subsequent efforts.
A fragment from a column contrasts fate and caution in relationships. It hints at married life tempering idealization and the cost of exposure to public attention in show business.
A quirky old item riffs on wartime reporting and memory. It quips that the married man finds no end to his wife’s mind as he gets a daily piece of it. It jokes about remedies from friends and the lasting imprint of a girl’s complexion on a young man’s coat.
A Paris speech envisions a Franco Spanish alliance shaping European policy. It argues the pact would win the friendship of the German emperor, prompting him to advocate publicly on their behalf.
A Porto Rico newspaper article advocates burning Washington and New York and adds that Spaniards will seek the wives and daughters of Yankee pigs as indemnity. The piece expresses regret that the idea was not acted on earlier.
Mexican statutes for polygamy require a man to obtain a certificate signed by his first wife confirming her willingness and the explicit consent of the second wife and her parents before taking a second wife.
An Englishman designs an electric fog signaling apparatus featuring a metal disk with many cartridge chambers and a firing mechanism. The device fires cartridges at set intervals when a train occupies the block ahead, with an electric vent controlling the signal.
A nurse recalls the rich and idle breaking down in body and mind, often sent to asylums at high cost. She notes many such gentry are cared for and that friends sometimes claim they have “gone abroad.”
The strawboard trust must defend before the Indiana legislature about annual factory pollution that drains reservoirs into streams killing fish. Courts have limited action but some plants still pollute. Carthage factory dumped into Blue river killing millions of fish. governor vows legislation to curb running-stream pollution.
The piece cites a Cosmopolitan statement blaming "centuries of intellectual and physical idleness" for women's disadvantages next to men. It questions whether the remark separates ancestral lines by gender and notes the author’s reasoning as incongruous, asserting a belief in shared ancestral traits rather than gendered deficits.
A juvenile collection headline announces a mix of stories including Frank's Dream a bear tale and a story titled All the Boys Have War When School Is Over highlighting heroism for juniors in a long running newspaper feature.
A short verse recalling a summer day 80 years ago when two lovers spoke hearts and watched a river. The speaker recalls a farewell as distant lights glowed and the lovers departed, ending with a whispered pledge and a parted way.
A hunter brings a tiny bear to town where Louise H Wall recalls a day of playful moments with the cub. The infant bear explores chairs, books, and a glass mirror while nursing milk from a bottle and charming children on the street.
In 1864 Commodore Dewey aboard the Colorado rescued sailors after a boat capsized near Hampton Roads. William G Grant of Matinicus Light Station, then a seaman, helped in the perilous incident. He and most others survived while one man sank, prompting later Maine reminiscences about the event.
In a garden scene Frank imagines a chorus of virtues guiding him toward spiritual growth. Faith, Sister Prayer, Promise, Obedience, Good Works, Commandment, Warning, Knowledge and Praise pledge to root him in Christ and nourish his development into a strong, obedient Christian man.
The New York Sun reports on West Side youths forming marching teams after school. Boys don improvised uniforms and wield paper caps, gings, sticks, and voices to parade through streets. They build forts from scrap iron labeled Fort Washington with signs like Dewey I guess we do and On to Cuba.
Sailors on Magnetic Island report strange sightings and a local mystery unfolds as residents recall previous shipwrecks and rally to document events amid coastal fog and uncertain weather.
A recently known island near Europe, Bordholm of Denmark in the Baltic near Prussia, is described as a vast magnet altering compass readings of passing ships up to about ten miles away. Scientists who once scoffed at magnetic islands are now confronted with evidence of its strong attraction.
A humorous Harlem Life dialogue highlights a boastful nephew challenging a risky task. The aunt questions the young man's inexperience while the nephew insists he will try, reflecting bold streetwise banter.
A group of actors declares they have left the stage to join a wartime road tour with Uncle Sam. They lament years of playing soldiers for pay and applause and seek realistic combat and danger, willing to die for the cause if needed.
A veteran tradesman tasks a new apprentice with finishing tool work. The apprentice shows a saw nearly cleaned, admitting one notch remains to remove, illustrating a moment of learning and accuracy in craft.
A dialogue notes a new sail allowing a bicycle to ride before the wind at fifteen miles per hour. Banks jokes about inventing a wind-directing contrivance to steer with the breeze while Harper remarks on its usefulness if the wind could be made to blow in the desired direction.
A fragment features Ally Sloper and character Sick Murphy discussing death and the idea of dying multiple times with a grim but ironic tone. The lines reflect comic dialogue about mortality and endurance.
The piece recalls that Russian diplomats defend lying as a tool for national interests and cites Count Ignatieff nicknamed Father of Lies for his response to the czar in Constantinople, bowing that he serves the sovereign.
An editorial warns farmers about pasteurized factory skim milk spreading tuberculosis via calves fed on diseased milk. It contrasts factory and home skimmings, urges careful milk treatment at creameries, and calls for diligence to prevent disease transmission.
The high court declares state oleomargarine bans unconstitutional for original packages and for pink coloring, implying broader limits on state control. The rulings complicate enforcement, suggesting original packaging is a loophole and could enable nationwide sale of oleomargarine.
The dairy heifer calf should not be fed to gain fat and must be kept lean for optimal dairy performance. Farmers can manage this by feeding steers and poor milkers more corn with separator mill, while dairy-purposed calves should be fed more cautiously to avoid excessive fat.
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