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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1893
Page
2
A discussion from multiple newspapers on marriage, love, and domestic roles. Arguments favor harmony over controlling dynamics, stressing that true happiness comes from loving forbearance and congenial sympathy rather than contrived management.
A piece urges women to seek employment boldly, arguing labor is dignified and success comes from ambition and steady effort. It warns against half hearted work, noting the need to align with employer interests and to avoid counting the minutes until quitting time. The message stresses industrious, energetic conduct as scarce and valuable.
Fragmentary text speaks of accepting varied tasks with earnest spirit and potential recognition for diligent work, but lacks identifiable persons, organizations, dates, places, or concrete events to form a complete news item.
Instructions describe knitting a two foot by two and a half inch wide five strip receptacle with silk, making bows and fringe, suspending tassels, and covering rings. Also advises cretonne care including washing sample in salt and water or ox gall, drying in a dark room, avoiding ordinary soaps, to prevent color fading.
A veteran businessman lauds women's aptitude, saying a woman will make a better bookkeeper than a man due to greater conscientiousness and care. The remark frames ongoing acceptance of women in professional roles and highlights gender comparisons in workplace performance.
A list of old household remedies covers cleaning wall coverings with bread for patching to air dry newly papered rooms before painting. It advises saving linens for hospitals and methods for gilt frames, marbles, mahogany, rosewood, walnut, willow furniture, and bleaching by sulfur in a sealed box.
The Young Men’s Christian Association began in London in 1844 led by George Williams. The first North American association appeared in Montreal in 1851, then Boston, with an 1854 international US Canada convention. By now 1424 associations exist in US and Canada and 46364 worldwide. Membership in the United States is about 227000.
The lesson for May 7 in Proverbs 3 11 24 emphasizes wisdom as a valuable mine offered by love. It contrasts material wealth with wisdom’s eternal blessings, urges youth to seek God through wisdom, and invites reflection on time well spent while urging a return of young men to faith and church life.
A study shows the English oak matures and dies earlier in the United States than in England. The life expectancy of an oak across the water is about a thousand years in England versus roughly 300 years in America, demonstrating climate's strong influence on tree longevity.
A belt audible at 35 000 feet underwater becomes inaudible at 656 feet in open air. Balloons listen as dogs bark from Earth, detectable by height around four miles, illustrating how sound propagation shifts with altitude and medium.
A ruined millionaire’s sale draws a fashionable crowd when a ragged tramp, treated with contempt, sits at the grand piano and unleashes a charged BeethovenMozart-Wagner-Liszt medley. He ends with Home Sweet Home before collapsing dead in the instrument, his mystery leaving onlookers stunned.
A glimpse into early dynamite production across Europe describes the scale of explosive manufacture, noting 25 million cartridges annually in France and detailing Isleton Switzerland’s process where women craft explosive gum cartridges. The article highlights the danger and precision of making dynamite from glycerine mixtures to wrapped finished products.
A Amsterdam diamond cutter Herman Vreilander in New York disputes Idaho field claims. He received three stones from Boise City described as genuine diamonds weighing 19.16 carats with a unique packwatje shape. He says the stones resemble Jagersfontein in hue and may be finer when polished. The case contrasts with Idaho diamond pronouncements.
A suburban lady recalls a day from a new servant girl who could not locate the clothes-line. The maid climbs a ladder to hang clothes on a trolley wire, nearly causing disaster before the narrator intervenes. A Hartford man has held forty six trades, forming a one man trade union. Laziness grows on people. it begins in cobwebs and ends in iron chains.
A long-paragraph account adapted from Rev. Smith on Chinese culture notes that in China every relative is aware of others' affairs. It argues there are no secrets, families track land, debts, weddings, dowries, and funerals, and private letters are read. It ends with the proverb on keeping actions hidden.
The article argues dogs and other animals have a keener sense of smell than humans, especially when other senses are impaired. It cites experiments by Mr Romanes showing a dog tracking a master by boot scent, even through crowds, and notes dogs and cats gather more scent information and remember certain smells longer than people.
Dean Hole recalls a Sunday tale of a crowded service when the rector sent a rustic to fetch a dish from the rectory dining room. The rustic returned and served biscuits along the aisles, whispering that none would have any if the dish remained full. The rector had ordered only to move it across the church, not empty it.
A Crimea feline is said to possess a tail of ten joints, a tail less cat variety. A domesticated Malay cat reportedly has a tail about half the normal length often appearing tied in a natural knot that cannot be straightened. The piece notes moral quips about transgression, contrasting hard paths with seemingly easy routes for virtuous folk.
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