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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1903
Page
4
A historical excerpt discusses the unusual safety record of sailors who fall from aloft. Charles Protheroe notes the rarity of fatal injuries from above, citing observations from Life In the Mercantile Marine and his own twenty years at sea, where he never witnessed a such catastrophe.
The New York American notes most learning in a life occurs before age seven, with parents especially mothers setting the first mental bent. It argues early home instruction shapes self control and lifelong success more than later schooling.
The bridegroom described as dark and stalwart and the bride as fair and slight wed on a long distance train journey. A rice shower from the bride’s parasol delighted onlookers two days after the ceremony as the couple posed with smiles. He declared her his violet and himself her sheltering oak, weight stated at 204 pounds.
A short Washington Star quotation has Mrs Torkking asking about trimming a yacht’s sails and receiving a simple reply about how trim is done. The exchange reflects quirky Nautical talk and light domestic humor.
An Atchison Globe reminder urges youths not to overlook the value of good health for the future. It notes that enduring early mistreatment may lead to heavy financial and personal costs later, warning against unhealthy habits and neglect.
A Philadelphia Ledger quotation contrasts debts one cannot pay with debts one must pay, highlighting the emotional and financial strain of debt exposure and the burden of financial obligations. This coin of thought reflects common concerns about personal finance and responsibility.
Milton recalled a question about teaching his daughter multiple languages. He answered that one tongue is sufficient for a woman, suggesting he preferred a single language instruction for her.
An old newspaper ad extols Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder issues. It claims to prevent death from kidney related diseases and promotes sample bottles and a free book via mail from Kilmer & Co in Binghamton New York.
An English clergyman recalls preaching on charity to a parishioner described as a miser. The sermon aimed to inspire philanthropy and joy in giving, and the encounter afterward reveals the man was deeply moved yet considers becoming a beggar to fulfill the message.
A health note warns that looking into fire or molten iron damages sight. Twilight reading strains eyes, and side lighting injures by uneven light. To preserve vision, maintain general health, proper living habits, and balanced lighting with equal exposure for both eyes.
A Chicago Record-Herald excerpt shows a woman recounting a suitor’s claim he would die if she refused marriage. She tests his devotion, admitting she loves him yet doubts his true feelings. The dialogue exposes emotional manipulation and the narrator’s resolve to learn genuine commitment.
In China a son can secure loans by family status and carry debts of his father for three generations, while a daughter’s debts end with her husband. The saying contrasts patrilineal obligation with limited female liability.
Liverpool is described as a wet place with an average annual rainfall of 34.3 inches. The note emphasizes consistent wet conditions and the city’s reputation for frequent showers.
A discussion notes Columbus descendants in Spain living on lottery hopes for U S recognition. A statistician computed that if Columbus had invested $1 at 6 percent for 400 years the total would exceed 50.6 billion dollars today. Lyman J. Gage, then treasury secretary, commented that the idea is of great interest.
A New York man recalls childhood church clashes where the minister and choir debated reverence and musicality. One Sunday the minister hinted at his text from Acts xx but the choir replied with the anthem It Is Time to Awake From Sleep.
London Field notes two popular myths about fish and explains realities. Some African species survive in dry riverbeds by developing lungs, while aquarium keepers may fail due to food scarcity.
A Chicago Post quip questions whether Skinflint has truly embraced religion, noting slim evidence beyond talk. The exchange hints at skepticism about the conversion, dubbing the matter uncertain and more about perception than proof.
A terse New York press snippet notes a boy once taught to value the drumstick as the best part of the turkey now imagines his wife will always give in to him, reflecting a satirical or cautionary folk tone.
An old advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion as a nourishing fattener and strength giver. It claims the product increases bone, flesh, blood and nerve for invalids convalescents consumptives weak children and those unable to eat normally. The copy emphasizes fat gain and overall body tissues enhancement.
The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad announces an electric car service effective May 17, 1903. Northbound weekday trains depart Bristol for Providence and Fall River at morning times from 6:45 to 11:15 p.m. Southbound from Fox Point for Bristol run from 6:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. with multiple express and regular options. Sunday schedules include northbound Bristol departures and southbound Fox Point departures, with arrivals in Bristol at various times through the night.
Orders for engraved calling cards wedding invitations and monogram stationery receive prompt attention at the Phorenix Office No 18 Bradford Street. We offer fashionable styles sizes and card printing from your plate with telephone connection.
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