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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1905
Page
8
Harpers Bazaar explains poise as a preparation not a pose or mood. It helps a woman conserve energy and focus, reserving action for the right moments and avoiding unnecessary words or acts. Poise requires an aim in life and is more than mere repose.
A writer in Madam argues many women trifle with life by dwelling on trivial concerns. They confine themselves to four walls, narrowing thoughts and hindering growth. As opportunities expand, women should engage with ideas that benefit humanity beyond gender boundaries.
A historic tale claims the cocktail's name arose from a throat remedy used by doctors. A treatise described a gargle drawn from a cock's tail feather, later evolving into the spirits and bitters drink known today.
The piece argues that sitting and rising can be graceful motions with practice. It notes that clumsy falls spoil the moment and that controlled muscles allow even a heavy person to move with ease and dignity with careful training.
A Washington Evening Star reflection notes boys enjoy snow and cold while adults suffer rheumatism and nosed out by nature. The piece frames weather as instructive, suggesting joy for youths despite grown folk annoyance and a larger view that nothing in nature happens in vain.
North Dakota live stock sale in Fargo on November 8 offers sixty head of pure bred beef cattle and thirty five Poland China hogs, including twenty six Shorthorns seventeen Aberdeen Angus fourteen Hereford and three Galloways consigned by top state breeders. The sale aims to be the largest ever held in the state and reflects strong Red River valley farmer demand.
A fragmented verse urges remaining at home amid wandering and distress. It echoes Longfellow in style, with rhymes about staying home as safer, while recalling winds and doubt. The text reads like a warped lyric or marginal poem excerpt with religious and moral undertones.
A poetic monologue about a “golden day” when the speakers rise above envy and scorn. They anticipate glorious rewards, condescending greetings, and the power to look down on others who now stand aside. The piece ends with a defiant, triumphal note.
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