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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1908
Page
4
A Bachelor Girl jabs roses in her hat while claiming life is heaven and a Mere Man questions a mirror faced truth. She remarks no marrying due to hidden beliefs, as they walk into a cold afternoon with tension and unspoken motives. The dialogue hints at conflict and regret as the street scene unfolds.
A witty exchange contrasts marriage prospects and wealth as a Mere Man explains how money and social moves shape courtship. The Bachelor Girl counters with scorn while noting the lure of handsome suitors seeking rich wives and the allure money adds to romance.
In dialogue heavy scene, the Bachelor Girl argues middle class women lose to society and working girls for husbands. The Mere Man frets about scarce brides as she defends working women and vows to pursue art, not marriage, while pondering options for a future.
Instructions on reinforcing buttonholes by doubling stitch length, using blue thread for basting on white fabrics, and soap to ease seams. Tips cover lubricating the machine wheel with castor oil, threading from the right, and using a shoemaker awl or pocketknife for turning collars, making eyelets, and ripping stitches.
The article outlines practical office to social wear options for business women. It endorses one piece midweight dresses such as princess or jumper waist styles with a white blouse, complemented by velvet lace trim. A black marchioness wrap, picture hat, and gloves complete the versatile ensemble for after-work events.
A method uses powdered silver polish sewn into three by five inch flannel bags that are moistened before use. Bags are machine made and stored in a table drawer for quick access, aiding repousse silver cleaning by avoiding brushes to remove powder from carvings.
An optimist is a man who believes in mascots, a pessimist is one who believes in hoodoos. The trouble with any deal is that after we attain it we are always looking around for another.
Marshall Geer, chair of the exchange floor committee, praised cooperative work as the key to order. He recalls bicycle craze days when teamwork and effort mattered, sharing a humorous tale of a tandem ride with a girl who asked what the pedals were for.
After a dinner at a friend’s house a man asks how the cook produces delicious meals. The host explains he kisses the cook before dinner and holds her on his knee after, noting his wife does not object because she is the cook.
A family recalls a placid moment with their daughter who declines a quarrel with Julius. The girl explains she prefers harmony as Christmas nears. The tone is gentle and domestic, emphasizing parental care and festive timing.
A pithy line asserts that personal bias remains insurmountable, framing prejudice as a lifelong internal struggle rather than an external foe. The quotation emphasizes self-mastery as the path to true strength.
In New Orleans during the Civil War, Cile Jansen resists union officers yet secretly admires Lt. Harmon Merriman. After hardship, fear, and a deadly fire, she accepts a path to Washington with him, aiding her father and earning his devotion. The tale centers on class, loyalty, and romance amid siege and ruin.
Henry H. Ashton shows early Virginia City Enterprise volumes with Mark Twain’s first paragraph upon arriving in town. The line notes a thunderstorm making Beranger a poet and a salary of 15 dollars a week making us a journalist, illustrating Twain’s humorous start.
A long discussion traces O K to the 1840 Harrison campaign at Urbana Ohio. A banner reading THE PEOPLE IS OLL KORRECT popularized the misspelling, later polished into the expression All Correct. The tale cites tavern keeper Daniel Leffel painting Q K over his door to claim All Korrect.
Dr. John B. Wilson of the University of Chicago mocks the idea of a gull language while recalling his sea gull studies and a cautionary tale about a hunter who mistook a lion for a tiger and died.
Amos Budd of Potterville dropped a receipt as a church contribution thinking it was money. Deacon Lane praised the act, only to learn the blue slip was a receipted kerosene bill owed last year, now counted as payment.
A Washington amateur painter, who favors color over technique, hung an upside down landscape at a show. A friend praised it as his best work, the artist blushed, and the piece had just sold for 61 dollars though originally marked 19.
Senator Abert J. Hopkins praised a young Chicago politician in Aurora Illinois likening him to Disraeli. He noted the man paused to yawn during a maiden speech in parliament and quipped that the youngster will do.
Judge questions if Banks is the kind to stand by friends. Banks replies he will, except in a street car, revealing a comic edge to local social loyalties.
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