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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washburn Times
Location
Washburn, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1908
Page
3
The piece extols a heavenly touch in comforting the afflicted and warns against overfamiliarity in marriage. It urges wives to rest, and notes humor and caution in daily chores, money, and shared duties within the home.
The piece extols home life as a harbor after work, arguing independence and peace with family make a home luminous with mood and personal touch. It stresses that ownership matters less than creating a welcoming space and warns against transgressing this sacred domestic sphere.
The text argues that pleasant homes steer youth away from loafing and crime. It claims honest, industrious youths can find work in America, even if in humble roles, and that idle living leads to moral decline. A happy home breeds stability and discourages army-driven unemployment.
Tensions rise as a neighbor who constantly borrows items fails to return them. The repeated pattern causes strain among residents and prompts calls for clearer boundaries and repayment expectations.
A short reflective note claims the most valuable books for a child are a loving mother’s presence and the lessons of living. It emphasizes maternal guidance and everyday experiences as the primary sources of learning.
A concise observation notes that many women hold an idealized view of a husband before marriage and a more practical, real partner after marriage. The remark highlights shifting expectations within married life.
The phrase urges prioritizing children's joy today to shape their future well being and memories. It emphasizes long term impact of nurturing kindness and happiness on a child's life.
A four year old watches an electric storm and asks his mother if the sky hurts when lightning tears it. The remark illustrates how childlike imagery can reveal language rooted in older expressions.
A well known German actor lists humorous life statistics from a pamphlet about his career. He claims 455 parts in 371 plays across 98 towns on 3683 performances, with 1721 marriages and numerous dramatic fates including 1120 deaths and 314 deaths by own action, ending with 55 natural deaths.
A man pledges to do anything to win the woman he loves and asks what he must do. She calmly suggests marriage, and he considers it a feasible path. He believes proving love can be simpler than expected after weighing the offer.
A 2-cent postage rate with Great Britain takes effect October 1, marking a step toward universal penny postage. The article lauds Republican leadership at the Rome Universal Postal Congress, outlining benefits for foreign-born Americans and supporters of broader international mail equality.
The article contrasts Roosevelt's progressive regulatory stance with Bryan's denouncement of trusts. It claims Roosevelt would regulate and maintain honest business to sustain national prosperity, while Bryan would destroy the entire trust-based sector to eradicate perceived evils.
Notice announces a general term of the Bayfield County Court to hear Charles J. Andersons petition to admit the last will of Anna Larson deed in Pratt as well as for letters testamentary to be issued to Anderson. The hearing is set for October 6, 1998 at 10:00 A.M. at the Washburn courthouse.
In Circuit Court Bayfield County John H. Savage sues H. P. Norton and others to establish title and bar all claims to premises in Township 43, Range 6 West including parts of Sections 13 and 24. Defendants must appear within 20 days or a default judgment will be entered. Attorneys Harold Harris and John F. Riordan of Hayward represent the plaintiff.
Scrap Book recalls Chauncey Olcott visiting a wishing well in Killarney with two elderly spinsters. An old woman asks what he wishes for and he jokes that he desires a beautiful young heart, pointing to the two spinsters. The bystander retorts it is the grace of God.
A fragmentary poem extols duty bound love and service linking noble living to personal gain and strength. It asserts acts of kindness repay themselves through shared joy and vitality. The piece centers on themes of devotion, service, and reciprocal benefit.
A nine year old boy recovering from measles overhears his parents arguing in syllables. Reverend Somers tests his wife by saying Sarah and orders the child to leave the room. The moment reveals a private family dynamic in a quiet home scene.
Quote shows a Bohemian hobo explaining his plan after receiving a nickel from an old lady. He jokes that buying an auto would leave nothing for a shofar so he will instead get a schooner and handle it himself.
A fragment from the Kansas City Independent recalls a marriage proposal scene. A speaker asks how a father acted when asked for his hand, noting the reply was gentle and courteous and that the daughter had once been a pugilist.
A sharp exchange reveals a wife accusing her husband of insanity at marriage. The husband’s financial state emerges as a joke about his earnings of $10 a week, highlighting a comic domestic tension.
The saying notes that negotiation requires two parties yet emphasizes the asymmetry in outcomes with one side often gaining the advantage. It attributes the line to Puck and frames bargaining dynamics.
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