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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carlisle News
Location
Carlisle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1906
Page
6
A societal argument asserts marriage should endure, advocating protection and support for women and children, full public care to prevent want, and that love and genuine affection, not material conditions, should govern marriage. It envisions a rebuilt society where women are secure and marriage reflects true companionship rather to economic bargaining.
English actress Olga Nethersole argues there is latent good in every person and that encouragement and faith can spark reform. She connects her view to help for the poor and imprisoned, inspired by her workhouse family background and desire to alleviate physical suffering when possible.
Professor Wilhelm Ostwald argues that American students prioritize sport over study and arts. He quotes football as especially beloved and sometimes forbidden by authorities, noting deadly injuries to nineteen students in a single semester and describing campus crowds as an open amphitheater for games.
The National Advertiser backs a plan to move surplus city population to country lands. It questions city folk adapting to farming and suggests a colonization system funded by the government to settle vacant lands and relieve the cities.
Dr Tidot of Tarverd rejects pessimists who fear democracy erodes civilization. He forecasts a century defined by democracy with the United States becoming the most democratic nation the world has seen. He argues social and economic issues demand a government that serves the greatest good to the greatest number.
The text claims Chinese bank failures are avoided by officials resigning and asset distribution among depositors. It asserts no bank has failed in China for a thousand years and mocks exiled bank leaders for seeking high finance among the Celestials, suggesting a closed door is sufficient.
Joseph Chamberlain won re election in a canvass where most party colleagues were defeated. The article credits the campaign work of his American wife noting American brains and American cash aided the effort and the Allied equipment of European homes.
The text notes no word from Rud yard Wipling as English election returns begin to come in. It suggests their general import could trigger the poet of Imperialism to head to Africa.
A critic argues that only a traveling show with a moving picture machine will persuade skeptics that canal digging is progressing. The remark highlights public doubt about the project’s momentum and the demand for visual evidence.
May Irwin stepped from the stage to a platform to lecture on cookery. The remark that if May eats her own cooking she ought to be an inspiring object les son hints at her culinary persona and performance.
A collection of wry maxims and quips on work love and society. The verses compare attention between genders critique economic vanity and poke at ambition with sharp wit. Several lines play with idioms while others hinge on irony about knowledge and action.
A playful verse notes Mary the girl with her little lamb and a gleaming fleece. Neighbors remark on her wealth as a flock of geese follows Mary and Tam.
A boy on a seventeen story roof taunts a passing wolf who enters a building and bribes an elevator man to reach the top. The wolf eats a meal before the moral condemns paying for meat via the beef trust and mocks the animal.
A brief remark notes there is no profit in stamps, yet a dealer explains that occasional impulse purchases like a cent’s worth of gum can yield about three dollars in profit per transaction. The exchange highlights micro-transaction tactics in a small shop setting.
A promoter’s schemes collapse as conflicts arise, leaving the speaker with depleted assets and a chilling realization. The brief prose hints at financial strain and legal writs threatening a once bold venture.
A guide asks the visitor to tour the life insurance building but the rural guest declines saying not today. The man admits he forgot to leave valuables in the hotel before leaving.
A speaker boasts of being the champion skat er of three counties in the low Florida region. The others question which counties, but he cannot name them.
A light exchanges reveal a clever truism about courtship. The girl notes women rarely want to demand past endorsements from former fiancés even as she weighs the courting man.
The father may be far from smart. The mother even less. But still their child will always be a howling success.
A playful quip questions the health claim of an ig pie, then affirms it is unsuitable for dyspepsia except for a humble pie twist. The exchange uses humor to suggest discomfort with the idea.
Drs Finch and Hargrave devise a love germ experiment using violet odor to infect children. Alice and Dick receive doses and fall in love, leading to chaotic misfires and social reactions as the doctors face consequences and main tenets of science and propriety collide.
A collection of humorous exchanges from children and grandparents in a Chicago News clipping. Snappy quips cover shoes, store teeth, and job worries with cheeky toddler logic and family banter.
A minister in a well to do New England town announced before Easter that each church sister should write on a blackboard the amount she would give as an Easter offering matching the cost of her hat. The plan paid off a substantial mortgage and funded re carpeting the church.
In a Militia scene Commanding Ocker questions a tailor Muller about a button on a coat. Muller replies he has waited two weeks for the button and accuses Muller of neglect while Mezgendorfer Blatter records the exchange.
In a family scene, Haarold the minister's five year old son asks for a blessing on April Fool's Day and, after a brief solemn moment, jubilantly exclaims April fool. The anecdote captures a playful morning in a religious household reported by Lippincott's Magazine.
A guest admires a china closet full of cups while the hostess explains the pieces are samples from the last two years. The Detroit Free Press notes the casual display reflects a growing assortment of decorative sets.
A Washington Star quotation contrasts a financier and Dustin Stax about humor among wealthy donors. The exchange questions dignity and the ethics of imposing conditions when funding a library.
A college professor predicts that women will rule the world in twenty years with no immediate prospect for men attaining leadership parity. The Louisville Courier-Journal notes the remark as a provocative social forecast.
A witty exchange notes Foote Lighte planning to perform for charity while Miss Sue Brette jokes that it would be charity if he declines to act. The quip reflects a Yonkers Statesman style commentary on a local theater plan.
A Philadelphia Presa item describes a man throwing a kiss to a woman who resents it. The brief note underscores the social tension from a single moment of flirtation and its negative reception.
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