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Goshen Daily Democrat in Goshen, Indiana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Goshen Daily Democrat

Location

Goshen, Indiana, United States of America

Date

May 18, 1908

Page

3

Political Society and the Social Life of City Politics

The narrative recounts a life immersed in political circles, showing how a career centered on politics colors social events. It describes judging beauty contests, ward meetings, grand balls, saloon gatherings, and summer picnics, highlighting the mingling of politicians, professionals, and workers in a cosmopolitan political culture.

Joseph B. Bowles Sandy McGee

First impressions by the lake dialogue between Boston woman and Chicago man

A Boston woman asks if a Chicago man is romantic by the lake. He nods and lights a cigarette then mulls over a quirky reply about a yellow half myon and a pumpkin pie while she protests a coarse aside, all framed in a lyrical, clipped exchange.

Boston Chicago

Going Going Gone Government Auctions At White House And Capitol

Government auctions expose surplus items from food imports and more. Five of six imported food packages are kept for testing while the rest go to sale at the Agriculture building. Carpets, furniture, and house items from the White House and Congress are auctioned after each term. Additional annual sales clear out old mail and defective goods at the post office.

Uncle Sam Guild of Washington Department of Agriculture Sam Bureau Department New York Custom House Wasrington White House Senate House of Representatives Capitol

Secretaries Secretive Walk Back From Visit In Public Office

Secretary William Loeb returned to White House offices smiling after a recent visit described as secretive. The report notes he carried many official secrets under his hat and answered questions about the visit with restrained remarks, while others teased him about his experiences.

William Loeb Kington White House Dendat Lantent Faith

Unusual Names on Signs and Congressional Bells

A presidential era piece notes humorous business signs with punny names like Plugge and Booze and wages a wry law office quip about Robb and Steele. It ends with a description of House bells signaling procedural actions and the red light signaling Congress in motion.

Ryan Buffalo Capitol Needle Daly & Knightly Barnwell Robinson Garden East Washington Booze Sauerwein Drinkwine Mumm Steele Hoosier Robb Robb & Steele Attorneys At Law

No Pockets in His Garments Story of a Pocketless Man

A government printing office employee in Washington avoids pockets for 20 years after a pipe vanished into a coat pocket and caused a blaze in Kansas City. He has since ordered no pockets in coats, vests, or trousers, a habit he maintains into old age.

Government Printing Office Washington Kansas City

Did You Ever Notice Washington Pointing Out People

The visitor notes that Washington is a city of constant identifications as residents and friends name senators and justices while pointing out houses and buildings of importance. The exchange highlights how everyone mechanically points out notable persons and places in the capital.

Washington

Assistant Secretary Adee Heads On Two Month Bicycle Tour

Assistant Secretary of State Alvey A. Adee departed Washington on his annual bicycle tour of Europe. The second assistant secretary is expected to be away from the State Department for two months.

Capital Alvey A. Adee Washington Huropes Adee State Department

Bachelors and the burden of marriage in verse and prose

A collage of witty verses and anecdotes by Byron Williams from 1908. It blends humor about responsibility after marriage with reflections on writing life, dating from a small town. The piece notes a bachelor’s fear of obligation, playful musings on poetry, and light observations about married life and daily work.

William Dudley John Wwen

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ernest M’gaffey Congressional Congress National Magazine Byron Willams So-and-so Europe Little Crossroads
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