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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1902
Page
2
A short verse seeks a tangible proof of love beyond vows. The speaker offers their life and heart to the beloved, pledging unity through hardship and joy, while rejecting future promises and past regrets as the path to shared happiness. The tone is earnest, intimate, and resolve focused.
Lilian Gray chooses duty over love when Arthur Morton presses for marriage. Years pass as she remains loyal to her elderly father. later Col. Langdon wins her hand after proving patient, while Arthur reflects that perhaps each woman is worth waiting for. The narrative contrasts selfless sacrifice with possessive passion and ends with matured choices.
An English import novelty, crab racing drew a crowd as contestants selected crabs and wagered on zigzag sprints to a water-lined finish. Trials weeded out sluggish crustaceans while spectators cheered improvised bets and playful antics around a 12 foot straight dash to the shore.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes one good thing about the Russian grand duke visiting the country. He does not linger in one place long enough to bore us, making his stay notably brisk and unstilted.
A collage of wit and comic exchanges from Chicago Tribune Baltimore News and other papers. Snappy quips cover secret engagements clever comebacks on yes and no and humorous lines about gifts fenders and tender feet.
Tales of ardent suitors testing love by bold tasks unfold from the Philadelphia Times. McQuarry of San Francisco walked the world penniless to win his beloved while Pierre Barnard trudged Paris to Berlin on stilts for a Breton maiden. A London solicitor hunted a missing brother and, after two years abroad and near ruin, found success when a lookalike spurred a reunion and his legal status.
The article envisions widespread use of electric power leading to regional industry revival and garden cities across the nation. It argues power availability will revive village crafts, turning old country towns into active life centers, offsetting city factory competition. It also notes a Delaware Bay harbor breakwater, built with mass stones, costly yet regarded as among the safest harbors.
Des Moines inventor John M. Hatton introduces a trolley garbage can to move waste from home to a distant yard can. A wire and reel system carries a small receptacle to the large can. tipping drops trash, then the bottom closes automatically, returning to the house.
Wrist bags shaped like old fashioned chatelaine pouches appear newer than oblong receptacles, blending nostalgic design with contemporary carry options.
A short parable about two boys with a wagon full of groceries facing pebbles on the road. The elder moves on while the younger complains about each stone. The brother rebukes him to endure hardships without public complaining, urging silent resilience as spring arrives.
Advice on hanging pictures to maintain flat wall surfaces and a centered focal point. Two common methods shown. one with wire vertical lines aligning with the frame for calm relief, the other creating oblique shadows and disrupted balance for an unattractive display.
The Chicago Daily News describes late season gowns with capes and full blousy waists, including apple green peau de soie coats and white velvet fronts. Capes are silk or fine lace with bright lining, and ensembles mix lace, velvet, and embroidery.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad announces start of dining car service August 31 along the Meridian route between Mobile and St Louis. The new service promises meals on demand, a la carte pricing near cost, and luxurious, well–appointed dining cars to enhance travel comfort during faster service between the two cities.
A fragmentary excerpt from a Connecticut woman's daily TV column recalls a dinner scene where a guest jokes about a fork and a lesson from Mother Eve, with Patty and De noted in a casual exchange. The source text is incomplete but preserves odd wordplay and era tone.
Chicago to New York and return fare advertised at 23.30 with Oct 3 4 5 and 6 travel options. Liberal return limit noted. Applications available at Fire R. Kt. Office 608 Western Union Building Chicago or W O McNaughton Erie R St Paul.
A newspaper fragment shows a dialogue where a lady asks an applicant if he is a wet nurse. The response shows humor and a job inquiry tone, reflecting old advertising style and social norms in employment notices.
A historical notice promotes a travel offer with very low rates via Erie and accompanying routes to Indiana, Ohio, Western New York and Pennsylvania. Return is planned for November 3. Details available from local ticket agents or the Erie Railroad Company. includes scattered quotations and era commentary.
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