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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1902
Page
10
The author argues against idleness and promotes vacations that refresh the mind through a change of scene. He asserts most professionals gain pleasure from staying busy and believes true rest comes from mental renewal, not mere doing nothing. Different temperaments demand personal recreation plans and a balanced routine supports wellbeing.
A reader laments the legal system's delays and costs in wage dispute cases, arguing that poor plaintiffs lose heavily to lawyers. He warns hopeful claimants to avoid hiring underfunded counsel, noting appeals can stretch for years and often end with the plaintiff losing money and time.
The piece argues the Cuban government faces a test of governance and financial discipline amid economic strain. It highlights the role of women and families, noting scarce state funds and the need for prudent spending, while urging public confidence in leadership and policy outcomes. It stresses concern over dignified bearing and the burden of economic hardship on households.
The article discusses Booker T. Washington’s view of African American progress through education and agriculture. It emphasizes practical self-help, moral conduct, and lawful civic participation as foundations for improvement within a repressive era. It stresses patience, work, and gradual uplift under conservative, law-abiding citizenship.
A discussion on financial rights within marriage questions whether a wife may claim a share of her husband’s income. The piece cites varying views on household spending, allowances, and the fairness of requiring a wife to account for funds. It notes anecdotes of unequal arrangements and raises questions about who should control daily expenditures and bills.
The article surveys Dr Anglish Shamas Worn English born in Newarl and later a lawyer and author of the famous poem Ben Bolt. It traces his varied career from medical work to law and politics in New Jersey, plus his literary output and brief political service in the 1860s. It notes his Philadelphia ties and the lasting fame of Ben Bolt.
The article details the varying expenses of coronations from Russia to Britain. It cites estimates for Nicholas II and George IV, noting sums ranging from millions to over 25 million, with specific line items like robes and crowns. It also mentions royal expenditure in Bevonshire and Queen Victoria’s coronation costs.
A distressed junk dealer from Trenton found his wooden leg hiding a hidden $15,000 and a will. The tale follows Mason’s long life, a loyal dog with a wooden leg, and a controversial sentence imposed years later as justice and wealth collide.
A reflective critique on how newspapers gather and present news. It argues that honest, faithful reporting sustains public judgment while misrepresentation or overreach damages credibility and political discourse.
Two days after Maxon's death his body lies at the grate of its apartment as Mason's will directs, a dog buried at his feet, while expenses and plans for artificial limbs for Worthy cripples in Mercut County surface in Newark News.
Trees on Western Prairie are being platted at several sites spanning hundreds of acres to provide shade protection and beauty, enhancing land areas with planned planting.
A distorted OCR passage appears to describe a chaotic stage scene with multiple named figures and actions. The text mentions bets, meals, a crowd, and various characters moving through a city street setting, with sporadic references to seating, lighting, and dramatic moments amid unclear dialogue. The piece reads like a fragmented script or dialogue sketch from a local performance.
A garbled but lively street scene unfolds with conversations about George Washington, local fund drives, and eccentric characters. Amid humorous quips and stray clues, townspeople debate a potential display and reminisce on civic memory while a window discussion hints at a larger public event.
A chaotic pageant unfolds with rehearsals and acts marching through Main Street. A daring skirt dance suspended midair attracts cheers while crowds watch a tense arrest and police control as performers wind through the street. Noise, excitement, and vivid costumes shape the spectacle in a raw street show.
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