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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1905
Page
3
A travel sketch from Hemnes Nordland detailing coastal fishermen and sea Lapps in midsummer light. It describes Norse temperament, religion, superstition, education, and social life among merchants and officials, with vivid notes on reindeer culture and the sea as highway.
A humorous collection echoes Josh Billings style noting a baby as a blessing and a dozen as a burden. It highlights blunt kindness and everyday observations with folksy wit.
A mash of quotations on acting drama and theater from figures like Sophocles Hazlitt Betterton and Cushman. It links stage to life politics poetry and sculpture while praising drama as education and civilization’s mirror and flame.
A concise weekly set of maxims urging practical accuracy persistence and self reliance. It emphasizes focusing on rewarding paths minding one’s own business recognizing true merit and avoiding mere flattery or false servitude with a call to think cautiously act decisively and stay courageous.
A collection of quotes on education discusses age limits for teachers, the two phases of education, and the value of public schools. It notes 108,544 U.S. college students last year and contrasts university counts worldwide. coeducation is nearly universal in elementary schools.
A brief New York Press reflection on human nature and politics. It notes street cars as lessons in humility. It fits a city column tone with social observations about love, ambition, and appearances.
A quirky collection of maxims on judgment, manners, and social cues. Witty lines observe fashion, self control, and romance, noting how habits shape behavior and perceptions in everyday life. The voice mirrors a late nineteenth or early twentieth century newspaper column with pointed aphorisms.
The text notes that others respect you when you do not overestimate yourself and that economy can be discussed lightly though it remains serious. It observes that a seemingly dull person may be highly engaging in a private setting with one listener.
Up to date definitions define a falsifier a simpleton a wise man a play a glass house labor a reprehensible sinner virtue a critic. The San Francisco Call presents compact ironic labels for social roles and behaviors in a reflective tone.
Jas. M. Edwards of Toledo, Ohio, a surviving son of a Lexington participant, stands among about fifteen living Sons of the American Revolution. Born December 27, 1814, Edwards is the son of Ebenezer Edwards, a minute man from Acton who served at Concord and later settled in New Hampshire before moving to Massachusetts and Ohio. He married Elizabeth Moffitt in 1854, celebrates fifty one years of marriage, and has four living children Frank M. Edwards, Herbert Edwards, Elizabeth of St Paul, and Augusta Seers. Edwards worked as a banker in Boston and later in the Grand Rapids lumber trade.
The piece notes nine cities exceed one million inhabitants, led by New York, with a projected near four million, surpassing London. It cites census figures, urban districts, and metropolitan boundaries. It discusses the rise of urban life due to electricity and communications enabling suburban residence and dispersed manufacturing.
A man follows a plotted scheme with books to propose to his sweetheart. After two years of dating he tries speeches, sends her How to be Happy Though Married, then a Jennie named book with hidden message. She replies with gratitude. an advertisement in the book hints a home setup, leading to a quick engagement.
In a Chicago Record-Herald item, a Puritan minded Miss N- rejects liquor but insomnia drives the doctor to suggest beer. After a public beer order the beer man returns for bottles, only to learn Miss N- has been slowly dosing with two teaspoons twice daily.
The poem recalls Cleopatra living along the yellow Nile with a commanding smile and regal barge. It dwells on beauty, luxury, and a memory of ancient Egypt, noting the queen's image survives as a symbol despite passing years. The Chicago Chronicles frames the scene as mythic and timeless.
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