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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 06, 1910
Page
4
The article argues that skilled workers pride and efficiency sustain high wages, while wasteful labor relies on regulation and political wage control. It warns that ineffective labor raises prices, hurts consumers, and prompts calls for higher wages. It casts skepticism on socialism and government enterprises, suggesting cooperative reform as a longer-term remedy.
A critical reflection on Mary Baker Eddy founder of Christian Science. It discusses the movement’s lasting influence, debates about its origins, and Twain’s critique, noting faith as core and the system’s focus on healing through belief. It questions whether Eddy was the sole originator of the theory and observes the religion’s resilience.
Fragmented OCR text shows a city edition with references to vetoes Saturdays and sporting content. Mentions 12 Noon and late editions. Unclear events, but indicates a periodic newspaper schedule and sport coverage plans.
Fragmented tribute notes and names recount a memorial record with references to Beallicat Beester Werner Connor and Sreenui er, recalling a loss and a lineage. The text blends dates and poetic phrasing with scattered identifiers, forming a memorial mosaic of individuals and eras.
Justice Higgins outlined industrial law aims to secure peace and fair wages while allowing employers freedom to judge and manage. He criticized political aims that wage an endless capital versus labor war and warned such hostility harms industrial efficiency and humane working conditions.
A correspondent argues against immediate legislation on verandah mandates but urges public education about verandah benefits. He notes open air living is natural to the climate, and wind proof lighting is essential for comfort. He admits privacy concerns exist yet believes many houses would benefit from verandahs and attests to their growing desirability.
The Victorian judge in Petter rules motoring disrupts worship and public peace. He argues quiet cars exceeding 55 miles per hour threaten order and that motor use should be limited to avoid public danger. The article notes motorists distract worshippers and church bells influence driving behavior.
An indecipherable audit of sailing and slaughter issues provokes debate over the Health Department and council rapport. Officials debate whether the report was favorable or not and lament the unreadable handwriting and typographic standards used in the document.
In a breach of promise of marriage suit, Bartha Eilis Irene Brasier sues John William Late for £1000. Testimony covered prior communications, alleged promises, and the defendant's occupation as a rabbit trapper with limited assets. Witnesses described letters and behavior, noting disputed intent to marry and the plaintiff’s claim of a broken agreement.
In North Sydney this morning before Mr Justice Pring the case of Mrs Gul- Uck and Dr Daniel Kelly against the defendant for 2000 pounds over a fatal collision was continued. Witnesses gave conflicting accounts, jurors deliberated ten minutes and returned a verdict for the defendant.
Dick Arnst, the world champion senler, arrived in Sydney from New Zealand aboard the steamer Al mares. He plans a big handicap on the Parramatta River and may face Barry if conditions permit. Arnst, noting habitually tough competition, could consider boxing intentions but remains focused on sailing prospects and upcoming races on Boxing Day at Wangaratta.
Percy Clive Gibson faced Die Wether Police Court charged with stealing a £17 cheque and two £1 postal notes from the Coonamble post office on July 23. He admitted taking the items and cashing the cheque in Dubbo. Gibson pleaded guilty and received three months, suspended on posting surety for 12 months, with restitution of £18 due by December 13.
Fragmentary OCR notes show an auction listing mentioning Tournby Hstate Newbown on the ground Eat updas at percent by Wichardeon and Wrench Limited.
The English mail ship P and O RMS Mooltan arrived at Premants this morning with London dated November 11. The Sydney section of the mail is scheduled for delivery from the GPO on Monday.
Before Judes Backhause in the HiMney District Court, Maute Barian Kan of Darton Point Braver sues Baitha mince Black of 53 citebo read for £20 damages claiming breach of promise of marriage. Rolin appears for the plaintiff.
Fragmented ad style text promotes a remedy and a pure alcoholic beverage. It mentions indigestion and a cure, with references to a medicine for regulating nerves, asthma, rheumatism, and a time cue for Wolfe's product. The readable portions are unclear and list-like.
A woman's breakdown of an engagement leads to court testimony about purchases made for Lin house in Goulburn and Sydney. The defendant admits courting another young woman and breaking the engagement, while paying for the home and religious differences. The case centers on engagement, payments, and social expectations surrounding marriage.
A racehorse training report notes numerous names and mileages from the morning session. Trainers and handlers oversee many runs including four furlongs and longer efforts, with several horses named such as Deen Bie and True Spec and others like Prince Yattenton and Lady Spiendora.
Robert Dicker, 15, son of a Werf Ping farmer, was accidentally shot through the body by a pipe gun while working in a barn. He was taken to Harnie Hospital and is reported doing fairly well after medical aid. His brother Deber reacts with shock as bystanders relay the event. The family remains shaken by the near tragedy.
Robert Sinclair, selector, was found unconscious near Baar Bowldown Crossing last night. He died minutes later at the Commercial Hotel after being thrown from his horse near the crossing, age 67.
A fragmented report describes a purported authentic mandrake extract marketed as a superior remedy. It warns against inferior eucalyptus products and emphasizes ancient preparation. The piece notes alleged benefits while cautioning about irritants in competing preparations.
Reading fragment shows garbled OCR likely about a mass event in a church or school setting. Core names and details unreadable. summary relies on incomplete text.
The document outlines a complex catering workers plan with wage payments, work shifts, and living arrangements. It lists roles from cooks to dishwashers, specifies daily and weekly hours, and notes payroll and status requirements, including employer responsibilities and workers’ compensation.
A fragmented report describes a large church collection with a girl giving her ring. The text mentions donations totaling £4680 1s 9d and references university events, a Sunday contribution, and involvement of a coastal town congregation, with unclear surrounding details.
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