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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1900
Page
6
A fragmented verse scene portrays Baby Love parading with cap and sword while a mother, Life, rails at the disruption. The child’s pride and noise conflict with parental duty as Baby Love is sent to bed, highlighting a tense domestic moment.
Mrs. Maynard, recently widowed, guides her friend Lewis Baxter toward marriage with a wealthy admirer while confessing she loves him. Baxter realizes he is in love with her, and she reveals she loves him, prompting a playful leap year admission and emotional shift between them.
The Gulf Stream averages about three miles per hour, with certain sections reaching fifty one miles per hour. The rapid current can cause the surface to resemble a sheet of fire when sunlight strikes it.
An analysis by Joseph B. Bishop traces the rise of the presidential nomination system from 1831 to 1840, noting its early tests in 1844 and 1860, and recounting the 1880 Republican convention in Chicago with clashes, cheers, and a dramatic scene around Blaine and Grant.
The 1888 Spanish cabinet crisis arose from a petty military etiquette dispute after Queen Regent’s Valencia excursion. Justice Minister urged the queen to go, fearing Zorillist republican backlash at a mass meeting in Valencia. The Infanta Isabel’s involvement marks the episode’s continuation.
News notes the latest Bowery theatrical innovation as Yiddish opera arrives amid a Boston-sized wave of cultural trends. English book collectors see rarities rise in price due to demand from affluent American libraries and collectors.
A patent for fastening kid gloves has yielded several hundred thousand dollars for its owner. The inventor of a collar clasp earns $20,000 yearly in royalties. A sleeve button patent has brought $50,000 in five years. A twisting of safety pins, preventing the point from sticking, promises rich rewards for its inventor.
A historical note recalls Nellie Grant answering a school exam question by declaring her father’s occupation as “He fights.” The remark reflects Civil War era military family life and the blunt way a child described a parent’s role in conflict.
In India bicyclists battle a strange foe as mosquitoes gnaw through tires while biting riders. A humorous note adds that the sting of truth hits a liar when his wife recalls wedding promises.
A collection of devotional thoughts stressing church attendance, steadfast faith, and personal responsibility. It urges worship despite weather, warns against spiritual decay from absence, and presents sermons on trusting God, duty, and perseverance through trials. It cites various moral reflections and quotations from different authors.
A short religious exhortation quoting J. Alexander urges steadfast faith and refusal to yield to misgivings about future storms, emphasizing trust in the guiding hand even through trials in life.
Col Tazewell Ellett of Richmond recalls a Baltimore hotel scene to illustrate social visibility. He asks about Maj Rockbridge, meets a bootblack who notes some people become more notorious in three days than others in seven years. anecdote published in Washington Star.
The text explains why hard water makes washing difficult as soap reacts with sulphuric acid and lime to form flakes that float on the water. It also notes salt water contains muriatic acid and that soap soda combines with it to create cloudiness.
A trained nurse notes the main challenge in home care is nonventilated sick rooms. She argues that despite teaching, many keep rooms as airtight as possible, denying patients necessary fresh air. The piece also makes a pointed comment on universal rights, mentioning umbrella theft and kisses.
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