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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1906
Page
5
Olmstead, sent by the Daily Star to probe mismanagement at a tuberculosis sanitarium, grows close to a young patient who may be a pay inmate. Their bond deepens as frost and gossip swirl, until she reveals Huot's Magazine sent her for a similar truth-seeking mission.
A century ago in England a dispute over an estate valued at £4000 followed the deaths of Job Taylor and his wife Lucy during a shipwreck while saving her. The court chose the surviving spouse’s kin based on who was the more robust, ultimately granting administration to Job Taylor's next of kin.
A Irish master writes a glowing testimonial for a groom jailed by drunkenness, omitting sobriety. The groom returns, saying the letter lacks honesty, leading to a revised note. A long-serving cook’s praise is weighed by conscience, ending with a postscript begging forgiveness, leaving the outcome unknown.
A London Telegraph comment notes that Americans still favor hotel life over country homes despite international criticism. It suggests Americans crave variety and social bustle over consistent domestic privacy, even while appreciating European hospitality standards.
A Chicago Record-Herald column notes Bingleson faces reform after losing his easy position and taking lower wages. The exchange suggests a shift from comfortable salary to tougher pay.
Mr Stormington Barnes states he never talks about himself and refuses to name the greatest Hamlet when asked. The Washington Star quotes the remark as part of a humorous exchange.
A brief dialogue excerpt shows Miss Passay and Miss Snappe discussing proposals and social questions. The Philadelphia Ledger quotes a humorous exchange about marrying the first man who appears and the fatigue caused by needless questions.
In a December walk young lovers debate aging and widowhood while a kiss in a wood leads to a fraught confrontation. The narrator pursues Mabel through arguments about propriety and age before a kiss on the lips ends the dispute. Ends with a lighthearted wrap and a later postcard tale.
A Richmond Virginia household employs a small boy who neglects duties and dies near the grounds. The mistress then has the boy write a letter, using this as a strategic prompt.
A compiled book of Count Boni de Castellane’s speeches and articles since 1901 outlines France foreign policy. The collection reflects his published views and public statements across years.
A physician recounts youthful quarrel with Mary Lockwood sparked by a mistletoe dare and dancing duties. After college and joining the "Bug Beaters," a late reconciliation at a ball reveals mutual love she had felt since before meeting him, prompted by a sincere, tearful confession.
A conversation on personal value and family finances contrasts a political economy scholar’s doubt with a critic’s view that true worth is clear only when Christmas shopping bills arrive.
Instructions from the New York Tribune describe soaking white pea beans overnight in cold water, then baking in an unglazed earthenware pot with salt, molasses, mustard, and butter. Beans are topped with butter, covered with water, and cooked from 8 AM until 6 PM with water renewed as needed, yielding browned beans.
Aunt Abigail finally agrees to exterior work on her house. Painters finish the front steps but omit a railing board. When the pastor and his wife arrive at the door, she greets them warmly while warning them to wipe their feet on the mat inside.
A boy fell from the top of a tree and landed hard, prompting a hurried call to a doctor. The doctor asked about injuries and was told the boy came straight through, indicating limb damage and the need for urgent care.
An anxious passenger travels by four horse bus through rough Adirondack roads toward a distant rail station. The driver, cool and nonchalant, repeatedly avoids committing to arrival time until a final question reveals the silver dollar pays for certainty. The exchange ends with a confident yes and a whip crack.
A bystander recounts a neighbor’s bulldog biting a man and causing long illness. The owner Jim jokes about the attack and calls in a veterinarian who notes delirium tremens in the dog. The owner offers forgiveness if the man quits drinking.
Katharine accepts after Eva-So Vom proposes amid a family scene. Katharine's younger brother is heard from under the sofa shouting urging hurry or risk of suffocation, as reported by the Chicago News.
A witty exchange appears in the New York Weekly: Mr Thinkum says trouble in the world has a woman at its base, while Mrs Strongmind counters that after trouble, the woman ends up on top.
A brief quip from the Philadelphia Press notes Peckham saying they no longer boil ham at home because his wife’s pet dog refuses to eat it. The exchange highlights a humorous domestic detail.
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