This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1893
Page
2
In Mitchell South Dakota the Women’s World urges health via rest and fashion, arguing naps improve mood and energy. It featur es commentary on the shift toward shorter skirts, the etiquette of corsages, violets as a rule, and practical at-home rest setups.
A historical note warns that certain scents including patches such as patchouli India ink perfumes and musk may cause fainting headaches nausea or loss of appetite in susceptible individuals. It advises avoiding unpleasant fragrances and notes exceptions where nervous debility is unexplained by scent.
A collage of social notes on women in education design and pharmacy. Sculptor Slwell prepares a bust of Miss Mary E Wilkins. Yale reports twenty to thirty women students in post graduate study. Woman's Dormitory Association funds for two buildings. Empress Frederic memoir efforts aided by royals. Philadelphia women physicians earn high incomes. Princess Marie of Edinburgh gains favor with Queen Carmen Sylva. Mrs Norrie C Wann runs a drug store in Westington Springs without selling alcohol. Doctor Many E Biaproro, a Persian missionary born in Lexington IL, trained in Chicago and Boston, sent to Tab riz in 1880s. New York opens a design school for women. similar programs exist in Philadelphia and at Spring Garden Institute.
A devotional study outlines reading the whole book of Haggai to grasp its context and emphasizes that God speaks to all people, not just priests. It enjoins sharing kindness, notes the promise of greater glory for the temple, and uses a missionary anecdote of a neglected church revived by faithful effort.
The world’s largest ox, Jumbo, trained by Jason Sexton at Col Singerly’s Steck farm, weighs about 2549 pounds and may reach 4000 en route to the Columbian Exposition. Claiming Holstein and Durham blood, Jumbo stands twelve feet long and five feet high at the shoulder.
A Bangor correspondent reports a lumber camp in Amherst Maine burned after twenty men fled to safety. An Indian worker, who slept elsewhere and did extra work, was blamed by the crew for strange noises lights and wounding blows. After his discharge the camp burned overnight with taunting laughter heard. The men claim the Indian is a supernatural being linked to multiple fires and deaths in Maine camps.
The New York Times reports Russell Sage once showed a generous mood toward an old business associate. A seedy man entered Sage's private office after a cordial handshake, recalling their boyhood friendship and shared birthday.
The article argues that typhoid and other fevers arise from domestic filth and unclean living conditions. It cites Windsor Castle’s open cesspool as a historic example and urges thorough sanitation, including ventilated cellars, proper waste, and distances between wells and stables, to prevent epidemics. It emphasizes that cleanliness protects air, food, and water, and that neglect leads to recurring diseases.
A Detroit Tribune piece describes a woman who rejects conventional beauty. She cosmetics lips cheeks lids and uses devices to alter her figure while dismissing outward charm as fleeting. She removes a moustache burns a wart and ingests arsenic for complexion under pressure to appear plump.
The article notes coeducation at St Lawrence College as a practical matter. During a recent campaign, the Republican club admitted both young women and men, marching through rain to attend speeches at the town hall. A faculty member recalled the old quip about discipline when men and women study together.
The piece argues owners with one to five cows should form a partnership to buy a high merit animal rather than each farm purchasing a cheap bull. It emphasizes land and earth imagery in the broader metaphor.
The Boston Journal extols long winter evenings as ideal for reading. It recommends a fixed plan spanning history biography and classic works, with separate focus on special topics and travel writing. A half hour daily, plus occasional news, yields steady, profitable progress through world histories.
A study notes that horseshoes symbolize good fortune across Europe, Asia, and the Arab world. It discusses origins tied to iron’s protective power, crescent shapes, and the belief that finding iron or using a horse’s hoof can ward off disease and evil. The piece questions links to saints and Christian imagery, noting pre Christian roots.
In a West Riding village a community music effort led to a concert after months of practice. During the fourth movement the trombone player produced a loud blast mistaken for a fly by the audience and the doctor, who supervised, grew irate before the piece ended.
Fragmentary OCR text offers no clear event, names, or place to summarize into a factual card with distinct entities. The readable portion cannot establish a main action or outcome for a proper T and S.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.