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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1904
Page
2
Fragmentary verse in a nostalgic lullaby about a mother soothing her child to sleep. The speaker promises dreams of nobility, guidance, and pride as night falls, with affectionate imagery of close embrace and protective care.
In a clipped Victorian tone a colonel remarks that Janet's ghostly aunt was right about propriety. The narrator reflects on love for the colonel's daughter, a family feud, and a late night search for a cigarette case that reveals the ghostly visitor's influence and hints at hidden romance.
The passage is garbled OCR reflecting Japan's disaster narrative with multiple corrupted phrases. It references Powell sea, Tegeana, Viet era, and various names, but concrete facts, dates, and coherent events are not discernible. The fragment appears to puzzle through a historical catastrophe with uncertain attribution and scattered details.
The piece discusses how society evaluates personal choices and appearances, noting that what neighbors think of jokes, clothing, and theater seating shapes identity. It cites Thoreau on minding one’s own business and questions what people have become used to in daily life and art.
The article traces growth in ocean liner sizes over roughly twenty five years, noting increased lengths and deck layouts. It highlights keel-to-spar measurements, draft depths, and hull proportions, comparing older paddle steamers with newer German designs and other contemporaries.
A description of a windmill design used to pump water for a cattle herd near Ghorid Tsitil Nebraska. The article notes tower heights from ten to twelve feet up to about sixty six feet, with six lath and duck covered fans, brass eyelets and rope fastenings, and sails furled when not in use. It also includes a separate anecdote about a Washington hotel encounter and a labor department outlook on police funding in major cities, with figures for New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston St. Louis Baltimore and Omaha Bee.
A Chicago mill owner left a will insisting his children work and live frugally. He did not deny them pleasures, but barred extravagance. Trustees funded education and support until 70, then semiannual trusts or a lump sum after 25, with substantial amounts at 80 for business. The late magnate, who grew wealthy from modest beginnings, believed hard work protected by thrift.
The fragment notes Bessie Kitty is happy and worried about Aunt Jane and mentions Aunt Jane having a model L husband. It references a daily engagement ring and the Boston transcript with a line about many mangues broke due to the winnings of women and gai bi¢ra.
A London catalogue completed by Benjamin Stevens lists manuscripts on the American Revolution held in English and European archives. It spans from 1762 to 1783, describing 1614 documents across fifty volumes with owners, authors, recipients, and dates, highlighting Stevens's lifelong work for the American government.
A Philadelphia weekly describes an Indian girls training school for domestic work. The piece profiles residents at the institution, noting duties in cooking and sewing, discipline, and the social dynamics among girls described by their nicknames and self-identity. It highlights perceptions of temperament, family ties, and cultural notes within the home.
A Washington Star column excerpt lampoons gender norms with a borderboarder and a sunbonnet wearer debating a husband’s work ethic. The exchange highlights male vanity and female labor expectations, ending with a quip about women and age. The piece riffs on social roles and wit.
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