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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washburn Times
Location
Washburn, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1910
Page
2
A 1819 quotation from Charles Lamb laments the rise of industrial labor. It questions who first bound the free spirit of work to necessity, portraying the worker as a dismal, unglad figure chained to desk life by a grim, eternal wheel of toil and duty.
Snyder reads wedding notices from envelopes and learns Conybeare and Hendrickson have fallen for marriage. Absent friends have abandoned him, and he plans to confront Anne Wilson about the rumors of her engagement to Trevors, as Abbott sparks a jealous, burning resolve.
United States Consul Benjamin F. Chase reports American firms operate 3d and 6d stores in England. A large three story Leeds shop drew crowds with 47 000 visitors on opening day. Five such stores have opened in major English cities, Leeds renowned as a shopping hub for about one million people.
Horticulturists explore tardy attention to a possible new vegetable in the ground nut also known as jar nut or earth chestnut. Though praised for flavor and nutrition it has been neglected by most adults, perceived as food only for pigs and children.
By the end of the seventh century needlework reached high refinement in convents used to decorate churches and priestly robes. Artists traced embroidery patterns in natural colors, and a religious lady once asked the young St. Dunstan to draw flowers and figures for a sacerdotal vestment later worked in gold thread.
A playful exchange features a witty man asked to marry, while another narrator remarks on men with lofty souls and lofty ideals, noting they bore the speaker as much as drunkards. The dialogue alternates between flirtation and critique of grand ambitions.
The Westminster Gazette recalls village youths once hunted for by gamekeepers, famed in Gerarde’s era for thriving around London and particularly near Highgate fields and near the Paddington road by Maribone, as reports described.
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The article explores two penalties of sin outward consequences and inward alienation from God. It argues forgiveness restores the broken relationship, not merely canceling punishment, and uses the prodigal son parable to show the open heart of God.
A collection of aphoristic lines on courage kindness justice and truth. Images of ridicule reformers preachers and heaven officers surface as scattered reflections. The snippet hints at sermon-like musings and imperfect human conscience.
A brief note reviews a hymn with vigor and force, praising its message for men. It cites Norman MacLeod, a 19th century Scottish preacher, as the author of related works and highlights the hymn’s exhortation to courage, fidelity, and inner guidance amid a dark, long road.
A reflective note on living faith that emphasis applying precepts over doctrinal conflict. It contrasts reason and revelation and suggests theology frames belief as ongoing balance between living duty and belief problems. The piece posits faith thrives when personal conduct matches teachings.
The passage urges steady moral action over grand gestures, warning that a loose tongue belies a tight fist and that true character appears in motives, not self satisfaction. It cautions against self righteous posturing and urges living with others, dreaming, and avoiding envy while trusting Providence without slackening effort.
A New York observer paints busy pedestrians rushing through transit hubs and trampling crowds while a rare moment of curiosity appears as a crowd gawks at an advertisement for a cross country trip. The piece blends urban frenzy with quirky notes on silk trade and a doctor’s quip from Chicago Tribune.
A survey of early 20th century industry shows veneer production surpassing 1.1 billion square feet as wood and related tech advance. Notable notes include mercury vapor lamp patents by Peter Cooper Hewitt after years of dispute, and a model US government power plant near Washington.
A stout woman forcefully enters a crowded car and grips a strap in front of a corner seat man. She tramples his toes as the car starts. He yields his seat, she thanks him, and he quips that his act was self-defense, not kindness, as reported in Tit-Bits.
An old promotional ad lists Perry Davis Painkiller as a remedy for cramps colic and diarrhea plus liniment uses for wounds and sprains. It also mentions Dr Pierce’s Pellets, forehead lamp invention, Nantes laundry absence, Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and the claim that sugar alone can sustain life.
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