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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
8
A New York banking house clerk dies leaving an estate of 2 to 3 million dollars. The essay argues a bright boy can build wealth by disciplined saving from age sixteen, investing rewards compounding, and steady career growth, though it questions if the path is worthwhile.
A man sleeping on a city embankment bench is awakened by a policeman and subjected to a harsh awakening. The narrator compares the ordeal to a fish caught from depths and contemplates humanity’s fragility before the vast, indifferent world in a London Outlook reflection.
Lucile visits her schoolmate Carol Nodine in the country to seek quiet but finds tension over gardening. Lucile frees protected plants, clashes with maid Thora, and leaves after a snowfall disrupts plans. Carol retorts about frozen lilies and blames Lucile for the maid’s departure.
A young boy’s first bloomers cause a family moment as his mother’s careful sewing earlier leads to a Dutchman joke from grandma and a whispered correction from a startled little sister. The scene captures a quaint domestic humor of changing styles.
A crowd praises the scientist after confirming a theory while a mother dog consoles her wounded pup. The creature licks its bloodied head and, finally comforted, rests its velvet nose on the floor as it dies. Mark Twain frames a poignant moment of suffering and empathy.
A brief Quip from the Louisville Courier Journal notes a joke about wealth and troubles. The exchange imagines becoming rich would not fix issues, with a playful line about meeting people named Meten.
An old farmer questions his son about a shout and the boy explains the voice is just crying out in its peak. The humor centers on misheard words and rustic dialogue.
Brief clerkly quote from Atchison Globe urging that good manners are more valuable than two suits, with emphasis on manners over wardrobe for social conduct.
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