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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1905
Page
4
In a woodland cabin a British officer, posing as a courier, carries Lord Cornwallis's dispatches to Major Ferguson. A Catawba ally scouts the enemy as the trio plan a nighttime strike to slow Tarleton’s advance and aid the mountain men.
A Harper’s Bazar essay argues wifehood and motherhood demand broad education, more than mere accomplishments. It warns against overeducating women yet claims a wife’s power lies in lifelong learning, with health and judgment guiding family life. A travel anecdote about an American man abroad contrasts curiosity with his wife’s influence.
In a Houston Post item the energetic Mrs Em bonpoint is described as a woman of wonderful bustle. The church fair she organized is praised for its success and lively society coverage notes her spirited conduct.
A brief reader remark recalls a younger life stage misstep and a line about stage ambitions before streetcars existed. The note hints at social context and nostalgia in Chicago history.
A humorous dialogue imagines a surgeon pressured by money, as a patient learns the doctor plans to operate for cash rather than care. The exchange satirizes medical ethics and the pursuit of experience versus financial needs.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch recounts Col. E. X. Boozer showing off in a playful fashion at a W. C. T. U. dinner by proposing a toast and theatrically blowing foam from two glasses of water in a humorous display.
An Exchange report recounts Bishop Ellison Capers in Columbia, South Carolina, praising patience as essential to success. A street corner anecdote shows a patient young man delaying a girl who believes she need not hurry, revealing humor about timing and expectations.
A well to do Chicago real estate owner visits a Minneapolis hardware store buys a pound of nails for a nickel and asks for home delivery. The merchant sends the errand boy with the parcel and nickel. The man protests and says he will take the parcel himself.
A dialogue in dialect recounts a worker confirming the Detroit boat began its journey at tin thirty after two years away, noting disbelief at previous reports and his own observation of the start time.
A humorous dialogue from the Chicago Tribune and Philadelphia Ledger features two boys discussing a backyard shed and its use. The playful exchange hints at a backstory about Noah's ark style assortment.
A tale recalls Mark Twain joking with James McNeill Whistler in Whistler's studio. Twain, teasing about a cloud effect, pretends to critique a new painting while Whistler warns him to avoid touching wet paint. Clemens replies he wears gloves, displaying casual defiance.
A long haired man walking the street is accosted by a boy who asks the time. The man replies “Ten minutes to nine” and is chased after when the boy quips to get his hair cut at 3. The chase brings him to a policeman as he explains the prank and the officer notes eight minutes remain.
A brief exchange from the Leveland Plain Dealer centers on a child asking what a dream of marriage means and the mother replying that dreams go by contraries. The mother reassures the child that sleep remains safe and ordinary dreams pass.
Mrs Clarence Mackay school commissioner of Rosslyn plans a birthday present for a good little girl who attends school. She offers a doll and asks what kind of doll. The girl replies twins please.
A man in a distant land reads a long letter from a former lover who questions his intent and whether they should unite. She declares strong feelings yet refuses to marry, arguing the past is dead and urging him to move on for both their happiness. He reflects on loneliness and regret before she gently ends the pursuit.
A man recalls a wrecked life after quarreling with another woman and seeking comfort in youth's country. He confesses vague hopes to a listener but is rebuffed, leaving him prideful and angry. She feels a strong urge to reach out yet stays alone, the tension lingering.
An excerpt from Men and Women titled The Modern Slaughter of the Innocents argues child labor is appalling. Owen R. Lovejoy cites rising child employment in manufacturing and notes laws and school attendance gaps. He highlights regional investigations in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Wheeling, Baltimore, and nationwide figures showing millions of wage earning children and unemployed youths shaping national prosperity.
A fragmented historical fragment condemns child labor and calls for action. It argues humanity and self interest align in opposing the alarming condition and questions what steps should be taken next.
The London Chronicle notes widespread deterioration in bindings over the past twenty years due to inferior leathers and reckless finishes. It warns that leather is decaying, skins are misprocessed, and substitutes undermine durability and value for libraries and readers.
Excerpts reflect on public interest and personal burdens with a sardonic tone. The narrator critiques sympathy for reformers and laments readers reading about burdens while stressing the value of a well spent life. Curiosity about truth clashes with irony.
Landlady expresses high regard for eggs while Starboard comments on family heirlooms as a playful exchange includes the number 7.
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