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This newspaper page contains 15 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 25, 1908
Page
3
The speaker pursues happiness amid storms and tears as hopes depart. Love eventually guides him beyond frowning heights to a valley of joy, repaying the lessons learned from defeat. Birmingham Age Herald.
Captain Flaxman faces inquiry after altering course to save the Deliverance. A hidden rock rumored in Admiralty charts is cited as why he survived without intent to harm. The board absolves him and offers a future command at the Palace.
During a tense gathering, captains were paid £850 a year to start. A captain bolted for the door when the president asked his destination. The man replied in a stammer that he needed to telegraph to Elale.
An examination of the dangerous profitable business of smuggling Chinese nationals from Canada into the United States. The piece notes routes along the Detroit and St Clair rivers, costs to reach the U S, payments to smugglers, and the resulting debt bondage for immigrants who work long hours before returning to China.
A Boston Post comparison notes 675 lawyers in Boston 35 years ago and more than 8,000 names now. It traces offices from Court Square to the India Building and Seollay Square, describing sparse early fixtures and meager judge accommodations. The modern Suffolk County court house features a luxurious mahogany room for justices and a vast social law library with 48,000 volumes ready for expansion.
A fragmented comic page cites quirky dialogue about sports mishaps and misheard phrases. It parodies college humor with lines about a bum eye foot ball and a love letter quip, reflecting Harvard Lampoon style critiques and playful mispronunciations.
In a New England drug store the elderly customer searches the city directory for a John Smith. The clerk pieces clues from memories of a John A Smith and a grandfather named John Martin to identify the correct John Smith, ending with the discovery that the man is John M Smith. The grateful customer buys stamps.
A San Antonio Express quote discusses a Texas life book and the cowboy image. An ex ranger from this city criticizes the portrayal arguing cowboys keep guns in holsters, not hip pockets, for quick access and safety.
A sea captain recalls his voyage to southern seas where Aylig sh abound. They would drift in the dark and come aboard the able, dropping on the deck. He had three eats that woke to a fish’s strike, distinguishing the sound from all others, while the crew tried to dull it but failed.
In remarks attributed to Mr. Hypooder Ino and Kan aad City Tinea, a wary voice warns against running down friends or neighbors. The idle man is mocked for not working, while a busy man squeezes a dollar until the eagle screams, and some men push to wed another when one girl refuses.
A poetic fragment by John Kendrick Bangs reflects on life’s cares and storms. The speaker seeks a haven on the sea and finds hope for peace amid turmoil.
Victorine arrives after a long delay to stay with Miss Aspasia and Miss Emmeline, who fear she may be a burden. Victorine brings gifts, helps them feel at ease, and shares a warm reunion, restoring hope as she shows thoughtful items from New York and settles in with tea and comfort.
Miss Victorine reveals an engagement ring from Bob and plans a small home wedding at Victorine’s house with Miss Aspasia's blessing. The moment pairs youthful romance with memory as Elder Miss Aspasia recalls a mother’s wedding crown and a faded pink cushion symbolizing preserved love.
Carrie Chapman Catt reports European women are closer to suffrage than Americans. She cites Hungary where a female landholder used proxies, Dutch hospitality with a surplus of funds, and broad European agitation linking women’s rights to broader political reform. She notes royal indifference in Holland and comments on Queen Wilhelmina.
The dialogue snippet shows Bertie and Neighbor discussing a missed call from Bertie’s mother, noting seven calls and a playful dig about not calling “Alberts.” The tone mirrors a city newspaper’s light comic feature.
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