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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1902
Page
2
A New York Weekly piece urges avoiding unfriendly remarks about absent people and condemns gossip. It argues most faults should stay private, noting repeated gossip ruins trust, strains friendships, and fuels quarrels. judgment should guide what is shared.
The article traces seventeenth and eighteenth century oak dressers from Wales and Yorkshire as functional displays for silver and china. It discusses Chippendale’s era, built in cupboards, pedestal cupboards, candle branches, and the rise of the sideboard including mirrors and later shifts by Sheraton and Hepplewhite to a more substantial, decorative form.
A servant Nelson evolves from comic stubbornness to subservience after learning his wife Maria has returned from Florida with another man. He gleans new authority from Maria and imposes discipline on all in the house, including the mistress, cook, and the head of the family, until a renewed flirtation with old pride disrupts the harmony.
Mrs Susanna Pennock a 21 year old from St Louis is mother to six children three pairs of twins. Her mother bore 24 children including six pairs of twins. Pennocks sister from Georgia has no twins and none of her other sisters had three pairs.
The Ledger Monthly argues that making children happy through outdoor activity stories and simple, nutritious meals reduces doctor visits. It stresses parental involvement, early bedtimes, and exposing kids to city sights as essential for healthy, contented childhoods.
The Nashville American denounces Democratic leaders in Washington for hostility to the administration’s Philippine policy. It argues surrender would define the party as weak and out of touch, warning leaders risk defeat, and urges reading broader party press to gauge public sentiment.
The piece argues against a European tariff alliance with the United States as impractical. It cites Frank A. Vanderlip via Scribner's, notes Europe and America share a doubtful feasibility, and details Austria Hungary tensions, tariff contrasts, and bimetallism debates impacting the 1904 Democratic platform and David B. Hill's presidential prospects.
A editorial attacks Senator Tillman for abusive rhetoric against colleagues and African American voters. It urges Senate expulsion or censures for his insults and calls for investigation of charges against him while contrasting Tillman with Wade Hampton. The piece laments duels and urges severe punishment to curb blackguardism in the chamber.
The Detroit Free Press notes at the Al bert Williams Democratic club dinner in Tonia Mr. Bryan insists on bourbonism and silver as essential, mocking opponents with a Socratic style. He argues economic truth shifts with opposition and favors a platform nobody supports yet everyone opposes.
The passage quotes various newspapers critiquing the Democratic Party and political strategy. It notes mockery of a Nesbitt on the town, distrust of David B. Hill’s platform, mislabeling reciprocity as free trade, and doubts about intelligent youth joining Democrats. It also mentions Roosevelt’s careful study of the Schley case and public trust in his judgment.
Advertising copy promotes $25.00 California trips with open access to colonist excursions. Special round trips to the coast at under one cent per mile, one way and return. Encourages postcards to W H Connor Union Pacific Southern Pacific Bus Cincinnati Ohio for details. March and April only. Includes a stray Atchison Globe snippet about a young man’s downfall.
A brief ad warns that half an hour is enough to dye with Putnam Faceless Dyes. The warning cautions readers to take care or risk becoming nothing in life, attributed to a line from an Atchison publication.
The Dallas fair grounds for the Confederate veteran reunion April 22 to 25 will be served by multiple railroad lines. The Cotton Belt route passes the grounds with train stops and tracks on Parry avenue for veteran car parking, and streetcars run frequently between Dallas and the grounds to ensure ample access and parking for attendees.
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