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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Liberal
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1881
Page
1
A compact verse urges resilience through effort at work on farms desks and workshops. It uplifts young workers to believe their future actions shape the nation, contrasting against complaints and excuses. The piece celebrates perseverance as national progress.
In a turn of events Carrie disobeys her mother while carrying ten dollars to pay Mrs Bowen for winter dresses. She loses the money after racing with other girls. A kind stranger helps, finding the note and returning it, teaching Carrie a moral about conscience and obedience through her mother’s guidance.
The piece argues against credit sales, labeling current shaping and marketing on credit as harmful to buyers and sellers. It urges immediate rule to “owe no man anything,” claiming widespread debt fuels folly, unsettled bills, and moral and economic harm, calling for cash payments and frugal living.
The text argues that customers should expect scrutiny on credit and payment terms. It asserts that good customers welcome careful checks, while doubtful or bad debtors resent oversight. It warns that prolonged, lax settlements damage relationships as accounts age and become invalid.
A writer laments tired home mottoes such as God Bless Our Home and Feed My Sheep, urging sharper, practical phrases. Suggestions include Remember the Water Tax and Remember Those Carpet Tucks, advocating modern, vivid signs over endless frill.
Neighborhoods recall the Fair Oaks battle known locally as Seven Pines. Fair Oaks Station near Seven Pines Cemetery sits close to the Chickahominy, with remnants of redoubts and rifle pits in Jamber. A railroad grove features 33 oaks and shells’ marks near Sumner’s shield.
A vivid early industrial description outlines screw production from drawing wire to final packing. It covers cutting, head forming, rattling with sawdust, shaving, threading, drying, and hand sorting. A key automaton, resembling a goose bill, handles screws single file at 31 per minute, about 93 gross a day.
A satirical guide compares choosing a husband to distinguishing a mushroom from a toadstool. The test: if marriage kills you, the match is bad. if it brings happiness, it is good. It notes that many seemingly fine men turn horrid after marriage as the latent brute within emerges.
A columnist examines long term marriage dynamics noting that initial romance fades quickly. The piece outlines many bad husband archetypes from bored society men to volatile or ill partners and argues women often misread single men as ideal husbands. It concludes that despite uncertainty, marriage remains essential.
The New York Times recounts how General Robert C. Schenck, then U S Minister in London, wrote notes on the rules of poker at the request of Countess Waldegrave. Her printing press produced the private notes, debunking claims of a published book and exposing a rival journalist’s motive.
A Chicago railroad official testifies that Hop Bitters cured a young man of an insatiable thirst for liquor, stabilizing his nerves and restoring his business ability. He notes others also cured and state the remedy has kept them sober for over two years with no desire to drink again.
A Blackwood's Magazine essay argues that modern warfare has created a new form of fortitude. Soldiers endure distant fire with calm, suppressing active defense, preferring passive endurance over direct, muscular combat as in prior eras.
The piece argues that women derive strength from heart, love, and endurance. It notes women are prone to restlessness yet excel in hope, patience, and personal connection. It asserts women’s influence arises from affection and direct, sympathetic work with those they aid.
The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser reports lava from the Hilo flow advancing toward Waiakea plantation and threatening nearby mills and stores. A lava-filled gulch has created a lagoon, prompting evacuation plans while a slow in the lava offers cautious hope the stream may reach the sea without further damage.
The article surveys how famed orators like Addison Mackay George Thompson and John Bright navigated the British Parliament. It contrasts Lampooned and silent members with those whose eloquence rose to mastery, noting how rhetoric suited the Commons differently from the platform and pulpit.
A silent preoccupied rider on a bright sunny road moves with repetitive leg motion. The man seems oblivious to surroundings, yet his determined purpose and steady pace suggest a clear goal and destination, unseen by onlookers who read only melancholy abstraction.
The essay outlines three core rules of success labor, patience, and faith. It asserts effort is required for all achievements, time disciplines results, and belief in a higher order sustains loftier ambitions. Also mentions the influence of a true life on others and a protective duty in health matters regarding kidneys and liver.
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