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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1908
Page
2
Traveler Doering describes a Silk Road scene in Chinese Turkestan. An interpreter prays openly facing a glass window while his wife and child join in, yet the devotions proceed undisturbed amidst ordinary morning chatter and daily routine.
A humorous column reflecting on parrot color meaning and the quirks of vanity. It weaves quips about yellow journalism, Niagara’s marvels, modesty in fathers, and heirs, ending with a nod to tax calls from a satirical magazine.
A gang chief divides stolen swag while a wary Bill refuses, preferring honorable mention. A separate ad promotes a 20 Mule Team Borax booklet from Bowes Farm and Dairy with stamps for mailing, offering a cloth banner and usage ideas.
A worried parent confronts Tommy about stolen eggs from a bird nest and vows to roast the hen to punish the boy. The excerpt, styled like a Chicago Tribune note, mirrors old column wit and cautionary tones about child mischief and household remedies.
The piece from Sucersa Magazine laments people whose occupation is to squeeze bitterness from life. They overlook goodness and beauty, focusing on faults and calamities, failing to hear the infinite harmonies and to see the world God made.
A hopeful young man asks the father for his daughter's hand in marriage. The father questions the match citing lack of acquaintance, while the suitor claims weekly visits over nearly a year. The exchange unfolds with tense uncertainty.
Walter learns his father’s mining loss may leave little to inherit and agrees to seek earnings. At Mr. Drummond’s insistence he joins the Stapleton store on a trial basis, hoping to learn about the estate while avoiding dependence, as Joshua plots to keep up pretenses.
A Britannica style survey notes women who masqueraded as men, including Dr James Barry who rose to inspector general of the army medical department before dying in 1865. It details Christian Davies Mother Ross at Chelsea, Sophie Sabine Apitzsch in Saxony, and others who maintained male disguises for years with varying fates.
A girl with three suitors chooses the third who bluntly notes her faults before marriage. The first two praise grandeur but are rejected. She explains she valued courage to speak truths about her faults rather than later accusations.
A fragmentary quip contrasts tipping norms with concern for those in need. The dialogue hints at social expectations and hunger without naming people or places. It reads as a reflective caption or witty caption from a column.
A reflective verse by B. Kiser in the Chicago Record-Herald notes recurring troubles in life yet finds cheer in small joys. It contrasts daily sorrows with reminders of spring scents, stars, and old stories that offer solace.
In this scene Norma helps Harry plot to charm Helen Brandscombe as she debates suffrage and love. Helen argues women should assert themselves and even seek votes while Sir Henry Mornington remains torn between affection and propriety.
The narrator recalls a suffrage protest where Helen Brandscombe is arrested after a raid. Helen appears, battered in the police photos, and faces coercive treatment. Bail is arranged, and a small gathering is hosted at home as Helen recovers.
Paris daily sight of Henry Varman and Leon Delagrange piloting twin machines over Issy maneuvers. Crowds from around the world cheer as both pilots fly two to twenty miles, with water cooled motors limiting flights. Also a humorous tale of a doctor and a servant over a misplaced phrase.
The passage traces Harry and Helen’s engagement after tandem misgivings. Harry, once rebellious as the hunted cousin, becomes tender while Helen’s prison ordeal softens her into gentle diffidence. The narrator ponders what draws men to women and vice versa in a reflective, ironic tone.
A girl dismisses a kiss from a suitor until she bargains for marriage. He promises, she consents, and the wedding is quickly arranged, with the mother notified the next day. The tale turns on a sly, decisive proposal and swift nuptials.
A Yonkers Statesman snippet shows a wife exclaiming over her husband’s return, noting they had both been out in an automobile and he may have just removed his car mask. The line about a procession suggests a humorous miscue in a civic event count.
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