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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1902
Page
6
The P Brandt Grocer Co offers Fidden Roast Coffee at 25 cents a pound. It promises stronger flavor and richer cups than cheaper brands, claiming a unique blend preserves strength and flavor without rankness. The note warns against imitators and highlights value for morning routines.
A survey of fabrics and accessories highlights ivory white chiffons with yellow lace trims, suede gloves matched to skin tone, and er mine hats with apple blossom trims. Pale gray chiffons with lace offer simple theater gowns, while old city steins like Nuremberg and Wedgwood pieces enrich collections. Chalk designs resemble silk with satin stripes, and Gibson pillow accessories spark fashion chatter.
A gray-haired economist cites a striking observation from 50 years studying economics. He argues that those who demand equal ownership of worldly goods typically lack wealth and would not retain it if attained. The San Francisco Bulletin quote underscores skepticism about enforced equality.
The Modern Tantalus recalls the parlor talk about Mistah Ras tus Pinkly who faces trouble as he is appointed janitor to a poultry show. The remark links a schoolbook thief in need of victuals to his current odd duty in a humorous Washington Star aside.
A Chicago Record-Herald quote reflects a conversation where Mrs Bingle blames her husband for moving to a remote town lacking barber shops, sparking discussion about church attendance on Sundays.
A city editor questions the use of the word warty in a manuscript while the sporting editor explains the singer's vocal flaw. He notes she "had a frog in her throat" during a concert, highlighting a humorous clash over descriptive language at the newspaper.
A dramatic venting of a woman’s plea for memory and commitment as she frets about absence and fate. She clings to a thread, notes shopping lists and stores closing at six, and ends with fatigue from a day’s hustle and a closing sigh from the New York Sun.
Poetic captions describe a quiet village transformed by sunset colors and smoke, with violet coils of wind and a crimson glow across barns and byres. A male speaker proclaims maternal support against world doubt, while another verse laments spring’s stolen warmth and lost love, echoing Blanche Trenuor Heath in Town and Country.
The poem greets the South Wind with gentle joy as it stirs twigs and clears dark clouds. The speaker contrasts this wind with a troubadour's charm and notes life grows practical as seasons pass, welcoming the wind for its snow-shoveling refrain.
Poet Clinton Scollard reflects on the cyclical seasons and the eternal change of life and death. He asks the soul why it should fear darkness within the calm, and suggests proceeding through God’s fair round toward a divine beatitude.
A devotional verse pleads for divine listening and mercy as believers face continual struggle. The speaker asks God to draw near, grant endurance, shelter, and renewed strength to avoid fainting and yielding under hardship.
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