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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1903
Page
6
A collection of wry aphorisms on marriage secrecy kinship and human behavior. The quotes note distrust of secrets delays in paying bills and social judgments about honesty and praise. The piece offers a dry, sardonic reflection on everyday morality and public perception.
The passage defines the noble character as one who does not seek revenge, overlooks injuries, and avoids praise or blame. It notes that a magnanimous person does not boast of himself or others and does not dwell on recollection of wrongs or discuss people.
In a dialogue from Chicago News and Vanbrugh, neighbors note that Short, the coal man, has come into a large fortune after years of waiting. The exchange hints at merit and entitlement.
An reader recalls a fall episode and describes relief from muscular rheumatism after two applications of a advertised remedy in the South Jerseyman. The account credits the product with significant, quick improvement and mentions continued use.
The article extols the United States Senate as wielding immense executive and legislative authority, capable of vetoing presidential appointments and blocking bills, with minority blocs able to defeat treaties. It contrasts this with British Parliament and notes the Senate’s prestige and influence. A second anecdote from Maine illustrates greed over romance, as a woman dismisses a devoted suitor until he saves $10,000 and ends with only $18 saved.
A garbled line suggests concern about flour health and a seller named The Head of the House. The readable text hints at protection of health and a product sale but lacks clear facts, names, dates, or places.
A health note from The Morning Bath recommends a warm ankle soak followed by cold sponging and vigorous rubbing. Dry and wrap in flannel, then rub feet dry. sponging with subsequent rubbing yields the best result without daily cold immersion. In tone, the exchange on beauty connects to a line about great men and beautiful women.
In a chaste cut of dialogue from Chicago Tribune and Town and Country, Mrs Jagway-Ebenezer confronts her husband about saloon binges. Madge and Mabel debate a kiss labeled petit theft versus grand theft in a social skit tone.
M. M. Austin of Winchester Indiana knew what to do in a moment of need as his wife faced an unusual stomach and liver illness. Physicians advised careful care and treatment following the episode.
In a discussion on color perception a lawyer argues he is not color blind, distinguishing color ignorance from blindness. The dialogue cites railroad color tests showing some misnaming colors without true blindness and notes education could remedy such errors.
An authority on mental subjects notes that during sleep the mind crafts scenes with remarkable accuracy. A vivid dream of medieval house life included precise dress, armor, jewelry, and objects, suggesting rapid, faithful construction of a detailed vision.
Column collects a string of famous memory feats from Milton Lawson Macaulay Lerden and Henry Clay, notes a training table joke about boarding, and quotes comic exchanges from Catholic Standard and Times and the Independent. It ends with a tongue in cheek exchange about moving furniture and legal sheriffs in Pittsburgh.
Detroit Free Press describes a Genoa quarter where six story buildings frame a narrow street. every window shows clothes on lines creating a shaded, colorful canopy. Public baths and tanks sit in a central area while women gossip and wash, suggesting all city washing occurs here.
The Bay Psalm Book, issued in 1640 as the first American book from Cambridge Mass, later printed in England with 18 editions and a 1754 final printing, shows England pirated the American origin. It also had 22 Scotland editions, ending in 1759, and the work overall reached seventy editions, marking a remarkable era in early American publishing.
The young painter Vernet embarked on a sea voyage to study nature and faced a fierce gale. He asked to be lashed to rigging as the storm raged with thunder and lightning, while others trembled. He remained calm, repeatedly exclaiming with admiration at the noble scene before him.
The London Lady notes a folk etymology for true blue tracing to a supposed Spanish phrase about aristocratic blood being blue and a proverb about not staining. It argues the phrase may actually refer to blue aprons worn by butchers to hide blood stains, contrasting noble pretensions with humble work.
Nature notes the whale diet is astonishing with seals found in a sperm whale’s stomach and squids weighing tons forming its usual fare. The whalebone whale consumes jellyfish by the wagon load, while bluefish are said to require 10 billion sardines to feed a billion fish each summer.
A mother questions Johnny about a missing piece of cake. Johnny explains he gave it to a hungry boy, and the boy’s joy moves the mother. The scene shifts to a classroom moment where a child named Billy answers a question about Noah’s Ark bird.
A brief note cites the misallocation of funds for parlor folders and argues money should support kitchen hardware and tools for the head of the family. The quote contrasts generosity and fortune from Menander.
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