18 Jul 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1901
Page
1
A verse from Roy Farrell Greene in Brooklyn Life describes a wedding scene with family ties, flowers, and June celebrations. It depicts a dressmaker, mother figures, and a preacher tying together two lives in a blended ceremony, noting the harmony of the couple.
A devout Catholic woman confesses to lying to her dying husband and seeks the priest's judgment on sin and forgiveness. She argues the deceit made him happy in his final moments, while the priest cautions that truth before God remains essential and no absolution follows a deliberate lie.
A West Side family debates how to feed a starving infant. The father, in a Sunday suit claiming $5,000 yearly income, visits a drug store asking for sample baby foods to test which best suits the child, then plans to buy a month’s supply if a suitable option is found.
A witty exchange at a Washington reception features the daughter of a famous aristocratic man and a western lady. The western guest quips about meeting the father, prompting a languid reply about his wide social reach. Mr Starmington Times recalls an awkward moment over a hostess question.
In the Philadelphia Times a couple discusses love and an engagement ring. The groom-to-be prompts remarks on a ring style, while his partner asserts she is the only one who declined it for that reason.
Mr Bronston and Mr Upton wear new suits today. Mrs Upton’s dress is tailor made while Mr Upton’s clothes are described as ready made. The scene emphasizes custom tailoring and fashion at a social gathering.
In Ter Ruale Miss Bunting reports to Mrs Willdadt that Charly Dinsmore proposed. She says he asked her to influence his future support, but she refused to ask men who propose to live as before.
A Chicago Post quip shows a child requesting the funny paper and a father granting access after supper, noting the child need not go out to play tonight. The exchange captures local family humor and daily routine.
A fragmented quotation asks about a neutral yet distinguishing and differential duty. The text reflects a quotation from the New York Times discussing social roles and expectations, mentioning a mother and a parlor scene after guests depart.
Mrs Grimfitz scolds John Ifenry for a late arrival accusing him of a barefaced lie and an old excuse with whiskers, reflecting a sharp, satirical tone from the Baltimore American.
The readable fragments depict a disrupted passage with references to a tramp, a hawk, and scattered phrases. Names, locations, or concrete events are not clearly identifiable, making comprehension and factual summarization difficult.
A garbled dialog from a 19th or early 20th century page shows two Chinese workers debating a strike while a third party, possibly a lawyer or judge, contemplates attendance. The excerpt includes Brooklyn, Yonkers, and Oliveront as locales and suggests domestic chores and rewards.
City editor questions the need for further questions as details are known. Managing editor insists on interviewing the heroine to learn if she aims to write a novel or pursue the stage.
Washington Starr quotes a wry exchange about an unreliable umbrella owner. One man boasts sharp skill, while another warns of recurring umbrella mishaps and proposes swapping for a replacement.
A fragment from the Chicago Daily News quotes a couplet about fools rushing in where angels fear to tread. It references Teva tver Thas Jones and a punchline about a twist of fate between a man and his spouse.
A playful Ally Sloper cartoon caption embraces thrift and domestic calm. The text invites a sweet-tempered wife and husband banter about ink and writing, capturing light humor amid wartime sentiment.
A poem fragment describes a woman roaming the hills at night and day. She longs for a man yet remains unsatisfied, while the sun repeatedly kisses her through the summer, leaving her searching despite vows of solitude.
A fragmentary scene shows Helen debating a valorous ally who claims moral worth beyond coin. He asserts she is priceless while noting a two million valuation, and she counters with a reduced estimate of one and a half million. Hindgre.
A lighthearted column from the Cleveland Plain Dealer discusses solo outings for personal leisure. It weighs practical tips for enjoying time alone, balancing social expectations with private recreation.
City Editor scolds reporter for omitting a key bank failure detail noting depositors would receive one dollar for each dollar. Dialogue captures chaotic newsroom banter about letters, gossip, and a drunken miscue in a Cincinnati Daily News style snippet.
Fragmentary notes describe a character contemplating withdrawal from public life after disappointment. A discarded plan to buy a cheap commune styled dwelling suggests a retreat into seclusion. The text references a person named Chieawwu and a titled official role, hinting at a local record or administrative angle.
The text presents disjointed phrases about individuals and judgments on beauty and wealth. It contains names or terms that resemble biographical or social commentary but lacks a coherent event or report to summarize as a news item. No clear dates locations or organizations are identifiable.
Fragmented line reads of a back and forth about devotion and a husband, with references to holed speech about vocal practice and a book sent back to the library. The readable text centers on a cordial domestic exchange and a literary interaction.
Indianapolis News quotes a line about placing footing to observe the running account status. The exchange hints at evaluating current standings and calciations in a casual, though clipped, dialogue.
A Woodstock woman builds a pet stock business and becomes a leading cavy breeder. She ships cavies nationwide and writes on their care, with English, Peruvian, Abyssinian, and other varieties praised for charm, ease, and child-friendly appeal.
Boil sugar and water, add pineapple pulp and juice, boil two minutes, add lemon juice and stiffly beaten whites. Freeze to a frappe texture, then serve in glasses as a pleasant substitute for lemonade or sherbet. Described as a ladies' world tip from New York.
A collage of humorous exchanges from various papers. Jabs at social pretensions and everyday scenes include witty retorts about elevators, education, summer engagements, and tea packets. The quotes showcase sharp, clipped comic observations from 19th century newspapers.
A New York Sun report quotes a New York art store manager on the nuisance of professional female advertisement answerers. He notes many responders seek employment no to be paid fairly, can be spotted quickly, and regretfully overwhelm clerical postings with their numbers. He blames professional callers and social reformers who portray employers as vampire figures.
In early Michigan railroad days a farmer’s two dogs Major and Tiger were at a crossing. Tiger was killed by an engine after one whistle blast. The farmer sued the railroad. the judge ruled the whistle should have been blown twice, one for each dog. The farmer won damages.
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