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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1908
Page
2
A collection of satellite notes and quips on politics science money and everyday life. The text riffs on Roosevelt aviation health and economics while musing on counterfeit bills and current public figures with humorous and critical asides.
A father recognizes his missing daughter in an artist's drawing, a likeness he says he would not have noticed if the image were a long photograph. The discovery hinges on the drawing's portrayal and evokes hopes of reunion.
The item surveys spelling reforms such as doubt debt and island with no a while noting a St Louis divorce over dress remarks. It also mentions Elkins West Virginia where a duke will receive 1 million dollars at marriage and questions about King Peter and Servia debt. It ends with a critique of adult maturity and self reliance.
The article notes second and third cabin accommodations aboard the German liner George Washington offering staterooms dining room women’s saloon and men’s smoking room. It contrasts steerage with higher classes while condemning domestic mob violence as organized lawlessness and calling for action to curb lynch law.
A physician once warned that excessive maternal affection harms infants, urging balanced care. The essay recalls modern homes torn between Hugging a baby and withholding contact, noting a spectrum from overexcitement to repression in parenting practices.
A reflective essay contrasts American and English attitudes toward conduct, gambling, and morality. It notes evolving ethics in Christian civilizations, varying standards among societies, and the duty of students to study history and maintain inclusive charity as norms rise toward a distant millennium.
The article notes cross breeding in America has produced broncho descendants on Central Park bridle paths. Once wild and gaunt, the broncho now shows a crest, neck and proportions closer to a Kentucky saddle horse while retaining leg structure, endurance, and grit.
A brickyard fight ends with an injured man and a temperate employer suggesting a warrant. A burly onlooker advises the victim to apply two pieces of plaster to his head and mouth, a plain, homely cure for the quarrel’s consequences.
An overheard exchange on a river ferry reveals a wheelwright and shopgirl discussing their work at Banks & Co. and Bargainer's establishment. The dialogue highlights tensions between elites and the working classes in a vivid street voice from the era.
An artifacting reminiscence describes Bisbee Arizona as a high mountain mining town with many saloons a single cottonwood tree and a lively night scene. It notes the presence of college men banking humor and burro noise with water needs met by mountain-burro water carriers and mentions cultural contrasts with Mexican and Japanese workers and strict post meridiem curfews.
A survey of curiosities and people highlights includes a Texas rattlesnake trader, a Spanish royal bullfight ban, Yale’s nine by six foot prehistoric skull, and Bulgaria’s first lady president of the Woman Suffrage Association with about eight thousand members. Also noted: farm laborers in the South earning 85 and 40 cents daily, Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon’s move to California to aid suffrage, tenor Andreas Dippel’s career beginnings, Dr. Matilda Evans as South Carolina’s first Black woman physician, Mme. Poppova’s rudderless airship the annulated dragon, and Miss Josephine R. Upham taking a missionary-organist post in New York City.
The passage recalls Herbert who spins stories to amuse or mislead about what he sees and his mother urges honesty. He learns to seek forgiveness after an imagined grizzly bear tale. It contrasts children’s thanks for gifts with adults who say thanks yet show little appreciation, and notes family tensions when an employer recharges a clerk.
A jumble of jokes and vignettes from crowded newspapers shows reporters bantering about love, work, and notes on Hendrick the energetic young writer. Rivalry and camaraderie mix as editors warn of overreach while Hendrick pursues bigger stories.
A fragment notes a Waitress figure who is said to be in but not the lady, with a remark on ink in a letter seeming half water. The brief hints at domestic scene and error in perception.
An excerpt contrasts rain lull in country life with noisy town sounds that drown every other noise. The poem notes sleepless nights in town while the country remains calm, with rain on roofs and windows highlighting the difference. It reflects on sensory environment and quiet versus clatter.
A comparison of how a man and a woman size up a pretty woman. The man notes facial features and overall form at a glance while the woman recalls details of clothing, accessories, and purchase prices, signaling differing priorities in observation.
Hendrick, the banded writer at The Whiff, labors long over a Sunday story while colleagues fear burnout. A chic visitor arrives with news and letters from the New York Whiff, hinting at personal ties outside the newsroom as Click records the scene.
A collection of aphorisms about women, dress, honesty, and social behavior. The piece contrasts appearances with reality, notes on duty and memory, and jokes about generosity and class attitudes through humorous lines.
A Pennsylvania University faculty member scolds his eight year old daughter for lighting matches. She burned her hands and the father contends punishment is unnecessary as God already punished her. The girl replies that God allowed her to play with matches for a long time first.
A Bohemian lament asks Time to restore a bygone age free of headlines and modern trappings. The speaker longs for anteless days, a hatless college man, a speechless kiss, and a town without reels or trolleys, craving songs with substance and rhyme.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip notes an awkward girl frets over time more than an awkward boy, framing a witty exchange about being a keen observer and fixating on the clock.
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