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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1902
Page
6
Hartford Times recalls Bill a common worker who never sought wealth or fame yet kept to steady routines from morning light through weather and toil. He faced hardship with quiet cheer and no fuss, a life of simple labor, then faded unseen as the world moved on. The piece contrasts his steadfast presence with the world’s indifference.
A London juror's daughter told the judge that her father cannot serve because he wears no boots, having wooden legs. The child spoke plainly, claiming she was not instructed to share further details.
A Philadelphia Press snippet portrays Mr Grogan and Miss Casey arguing over who will be the widow at his funeral. The humorous exchange centers on traditional church funerals and social expectations surrounding widowhood.
A fragmentary reflection contrasts a modern view of Solomon's Temple with its biblical dimensions. It notes measurements of 107 feet by 36 feet by 64 feet, a 36 by 18 foot veranda, and comments that private houses now dwarf such a structure, signaling shifting perceptions of grandeur.
The Ohio State Journal notes a Sunday school scene where a teacher cites Noah in the ark story and a student asks about admission charges. The report also mentions a micro spectroscope analysis revealing iron calcium nickel manganese copper and silver in chimney soot, and a note on Kentucky negroes linking caterpillar to fever.
White pearl buttons, gauze leafflowers, and tissue flowers highlight evening gowns and millinery. Short boleros, broad collars, wash silks in variegated colors, and parasols in silk or linen with color linings mark the season. Crêpe and chiffon roses, soft biscuit to deep tones, and parasol fashion dominate gowns coats and accessories.
Absurd exchange between neighbors as one laments children visiting too long and the other defensively counts hours spent at the other’s house, quipping that the children are rarely away for more than eighteen of the day. The brief volley captures a domestic dispute tone with humor.
A fragment captures a tense moment where one speaker says they have done their best not to make love, while the other quotes Browning about constant failure as true success. The lines suggest a charged, ironic exchange reflecting restraint and fatalism.
London Spectator notes Jamaican belief that 8corpions know their name so people avoid calling out seeing a scorpion. It claims locals fear startling the arachnid and that blowing air from the mouth halts its flight, while spiders react differently.
A child reports a German speaking Fritz who recently arrived in the country. The scene unfolds as boys snowball and tumble. Fritz laughs aloud in German, surprising onlookers. The Chicago Record-Herald notes the moment as evidence of his language skill.
A dialogue fragment contrasts Nero hair with his fiddling fame and a lent joke about Fraulein von Under Standt. The Washington Star and Puck headlines reflect era humor. The exchange plays on historical oddities and fashion without graphic detail.
A father offers cautious counsel about love and devotion as he explains that a woman's heart is like an oil country, full of promise only while new discoveries remain possible. The daughter questions the comparison and seeks clarity on the analogy.
A Chicago Post item reflects a man admitting harsh talk in exchanges, arguing city government provocation. St. Peter grants passage, framing a satirical note on accountability and authority in civic life.
Lucie boasts of making the prettiest embroidered items for her mother and Marie notes the gesture as kind. Lucie explains she can borrow the pieces, revealing a domestic scene featured in the Detroit Free Press.
A terse interchange between a curious old lady and a prisoner ends with the man declaring he is up for life. The fragment, attributed to Philadelphia Press and Detroit Tree Press, hints at themes of pursuit and notoriety as a measure of success.
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes a small boy’s manly bearing and a household remark about his frugality. The boy, observed during a visit, showed fault finding about available food. The passage hints at character through a brief, quotational exchange.
A concise quotation reflects on Caesar's resolve and self reliance. It notes that even after declaring the die cast he distrusted fortune and urged action by own effort, a sentiment attributed to Puck. The line captures a mindset of measured boldness and self determination.
A brief dialogue between a husband and wife discusses sending a telegraph. The husband instructs to wire upon arrival and the wife asks for the amount to telegraph. The exchange reflects a domestic, telegram-centered communication tone from the era.
Colonel Jarlick delivers a classroom tale about a wedding dispute over a jug of whisky. The brawl spirals into broken noses and ruined fiddling, with fights lasting years and the house burned, illustrating the dangers of petty greed and conflict.
A Baltimore News item recounts a prison scene where a surgeon warns a convict of smallpox, the inmate celebrates loudly claiming he will break out, and is placed in a padded cell as a hopeless case is noted.
A man asks for a proofreading job but the publisher reveals all proofreaders were laid off. The newsroom now publishes only dialect stories, leaving no need for editors. The exchange underscores a shift in the Philadelphia Press editorial focus and staffing.
A humorous exchange notes an airship inventor boasting a successful craft yet admitting it cannot fly far. The critic raises concerns that the aircraft cannot venture meaningful distances, while the inventor quips the device must stay grounded to protect its valued invention.
In a courtroom exchange a judge notes a risqué remark about a silk smoking jacket given to a husband. Mrs Jones recalls the jacket’s fate while Mrs Smith explains it was turned into a sofa pillow after the lover’s departure. The banter reflects sharp social humor in a domestic dispute context.
Town Topics notes a witty exchange about the forfeited income due to marriage. The speaker suggests the income was not large, describing it as one of those incomes easier to live without than within. The remark highlights social views on marriage and money.
A jocular account recalls a couple marrying at Battle Alley who were rushed to a hospital shortly after the ceremony. Friends had tossed old horse shoes for luck, sparking the unusual outcome.
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