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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1899
Page
2
A long verse piece titled The Pupil and the Master presents a dialogue on virtue and vice. The pupil questions why beauty and good are not easily found and why vice seems pleasant while virtue hides its rewards. The master urges duty and restraint, while the pupil wanders toward temptation, seeking a path to right choices.
Private John Schuyler of Troop M U S Cavalry is portrayed as a veteran of 28 years with a drinking problem. He endures a strict muster-roll duty confinement to sober up and finish the rolls, but drinks red ink mistaken for liquor, causing a dramatic collapse. The incident leads to a court martial and a year at Fort Leavenworth for violating a military regulation.
A Chicago Chronicle meditation on arranging pictures in rooms emphasizes hanging at eye level, avoiding clashes of media, and using simple frames. It notes avoidable faults such as cords, glare from windows, and conspicuous brass chains, and mentions period display ideas like panel integration.
A New Orleans Times Democrat report quotes a city lawyer arguing farmers labor long hours while professionals appear to have easy lives. He notes farmers work ten hours or more, while professionals often extend to 12 to 16 hours daily, sometimes 16 to 20 for days, with rest breaks. He says the human body cannot sustain constant effort and contrasts day laborers as seeming to plod like machines yet resting more.
At a Vic at anul meeting in London of the Society for Promoting the Employment of Women the London News notes that there are 2,000,000 more women than men in the country. The report highlights difficulties in finding work for women who must earn their own living and the lack of technical training. Sir Owen Roberts pointed to county council efforts to establish domestic economy schools. The chairman urged special consideration for gentlewomen.
A Victorian notion contrasts labor types, praising mental toil over manual toil. It notes doctors and lawyers envy concentration and energy, arguing brain work demands exceed those of physical labor. It cites Mrs Knightley and a report urging women to shift to dairying and laundry direction due to an oversupplied shorthand market.
An English company has been formed to print without the use of ink in any form by simply bringing the plate into action, aiming to produce printed material without traditional pigment. The initiative suggests a new invention or method to transfer images or text without standard ink processes.
A Washington Star writer quotes a refined observer who notes that a calm nature and virtuous habits enhance a person's appearance, suggesting intellectual and moral life brightens a face and elevates character beyond occupation. Magnanimity of nature or the.
A Philadelphia Record discussion explains how chemically dampened paper and varied textiles can reproduce facial impressions with great clarity. Printing surfaces range from ordinary type to copperplate engraving, enabling rapid, economical results and faithful transfer of sketches and lettering to transparent or opaque media. The piece notes social types from soldiers to lawyers shaping public perception, and ends with a caution about truth and confidence in appearances.
A collage of quick quips and humorous exchanges from various papers detailing playful misunderstandings, light sarcasm, and social banter. The snippets mix misunderstandings between adults and children, mild mockery of fashion and manners, and playful wordplay from late 19th or early 20th century column fragments.
A girl visiting New York attempts to cash a $73 check at The Metropolis Bank. She faces identity doubts from tellers and staff, but finally receives the money after presenting various forms of ID. The scene contrasts streetwise skepticism with a naive debutante's error filled adventure.
An unnamed traveler in a weather torn night makes a hasty exit after a suspicious exchange with a driver who forgets a item and senses a looming danger. The scene closes with the traveler slipping inside his home as a loud storm drowns the preceding chatter. The episode appears in Pearson's Weekly.
A fragment from a domestic scene shows a mother asking her husband which helper to hire, a Swede or an English girl, leading to a pointed joke about preferences. The dialogue touches on language, manners, and family dynamics amid a bustling kitchen setting.
A reader from New Jersey endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for irregular menstruation. After starting the remedy, two bottles restored regular cycles each month last summer, and the user recommends the medicine to all.
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