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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1901
Page
2
A reflective poem from the Chicago Evening Post portrays autumnal decline and the season's moral within nature. It traces the robin, river, and wind as time advances toward winter while urging calm acceptance of life’s cycles and mortality. The verses contrast faded song with enduring spirit as bells of time toll.
In a Sabine River frontier community, the Bayless family from Florida faces gossip and suspicion for withholding details of their life and business. Neighbors, led by Old Tom Gafford, claim they use charm to win friends while assets and hogs go missing, fueling a tense social drift amid farm and river trade with Galveston.
In a drought scarred region, Tom Gafford leads a neighbors’ search for a thief amid missing calves hogs and pigs from Bayless Buckley and Moran holdings. Fresh patrols and cautious suspicion surround Jim Bayless as the pursuit hinges on old pasture near Spring Lake.
Jim Bayless saves Amy Gafford from a giant alligator in a lakeside encounter. Tom Gafford and neighbors deploy decoys to track and kill the gator while Jim recovers in the Gafford home. The tale recalls Seminole lore on disabling alligators and cements the Harlesses as respected locals in Texas lore.
A Philadelphia Record account describes a guest asking if the daughter sings, the parent replying that she stops for meals during a long-suffering period. The piece portrays family strain and care within a newspaper feature tone.
A collage of light quips and humorous exchanges from several newspapers. Snippets tackle respectability folly gossip romance and football chatter with concise bite sized lines.
Public schools in London introduce object lessons on kerosene lamp care to reduce fire risk. The program covers safe handling, avoiding placing lamps on chairs or shelves, not pouring oil on fires, and dangers of oil leaks. The approach uses experiments to engage children and has praise from the New York Times as a model for American cities.
An article notes Uncle Sam redeems worn and mutilated coins at face value or bullion value, with losses from redeeming worn currency while pennies are treated as useless insects in the mint system. a humorous Kiplingesque anecdote accompanies the piece.
Prices for flour wheat corn oats butter cheese eggs and live stock are listed for New York Cleveland Chicago Toledo East Buffalo and Cincinnati. Highlights include steady to weak hogs and varied prices for cattle sheep and lambs across markets.
A garbled clipping mentions a drum or violin like instrument, with references to tin danger and a San Francisco Bulletin, San Carolina and Indianapolis News. It hints at a playful comparison of a child’s toy or improvised instrument, possibly a schoolyard event or anecdote, but lacks clear facts.
John D. Rockefeller Jr spoke at the Young Men's Bible net event as the final and applauded speaker. He shared a mother-in-law joke about a wife and her mother in law, describing a coffin mishap and a warning to pallbearer Sam to avoid slipping the lid again to spare a repeat tragedy.
A Chicago Daily News item records a humorously blunt exchange where a man pleads for a quick re-marriage with the same woman. The parson declines, noting he previously married them, divorced, and will not act as a “repair department.”
A Sunday school exam prompt asked what Moses did for a living with Jethro. After a pause a child answered from the back room that Moses married one of Jethro's daughters. The remark adds a humorous twist to a biblical tale.
A Baltimore American excerpt shows a craftsman proudly shaping cowcatchers for milk trains while a narrative reflects on modern science. An unrelated local note mentions a four year old girl named Mabel who explains a quarrel with Freddy, illustrating child behavior in a kinder art class.
A Manila Free correspondent reports that in San Fernando La Union residents oppose American land sales and business locations despite calm conditions and a fertile port. He notes American justice and discipline, calls for Tagalogs to settle the area, and argues the region could become a garden spot with 75 000 Tagalogs.
Fragment from a humorous exchange cites a clergyman and matrimonial duties, noting responsibilities to children. The dialogue hints at hesitation about commitment and timing, with a playful tone attributed to Puck.
The Washington Star notes children and adults write letters to Santa Claus and respond to green goods ads. Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railway advertises a six sheet calendar reproductions of Moran paintings in ten colors, offered for twenty five cents through F A Miller General Passenger Agent Chicago.
A collage of cartoon captions and quips from multiple papers lampooning progress, medicine men, authors, and frugal talk. Notable jests include Puck on Indians and patent medicines, Atlanta Constitution on Jones, and quips about honesty and giving up money.
A nervous girl tells a doctor that her job as a telephone operator strains her nerves. She says the constant greeting of Hello at work, in sleep, and even during prayers, occupies her thoughts and disturbs her daily life. The quote comes from Sporting Times.
An advertisement asserts Cascarets cure all ills from headaches to cancer by regulating bowels. It promises easy natural movements, lists a 10 cent start price, and warns to seek the genuine product with C. O. C. stamped on each tablet, warning against imitations.
The Boston Transcript notes that people distrust obvious truths yet eagerly accept odd beliefs and shows Green doubting hash but eating croquettes and mince pie. The dialogue marks social commentary on credence and appetite.
An old advertisement touts Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets price five cents with cures for coughs and colds. A humorous Ohio State Journal quote reflects hiring and a past worker breaking dishes.
A fragment of reader notices and ad copy cites Walter Baker & Co cocoa labels Dorchester Mass and warns housekeepers to verify authenticity. It includes quotes on manners dyes cures and winter health products plus a quip about ambition and profits and a stray jab about strawberries.
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