The Happy Man Susie is Getting Married Joke
A short humorous line noting Susie is getting married and that her father is described as the happy man. The exchange centers on the father’s evident happiness about the wedding.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1911
Page
6
Social Distinction in Southern Dances
An Alabama town dance scene illustrates social distinction as floor managers separate participants by footwear. The barefoot group is told to jig in the corners while others with shoes and stockings take center positions, reflecting class based on appearance in a rural social setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Alabama
Lippincott's
Henri slams so called old master as megaphone for money
Robert Henri in New York spoke of a Chicago promoter paying a high price for a mediocre old master. He said the man is content with his bargain and that to a millionaire such a painting serves only as a megaphone for his wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Henri
New York
Chicago
Mr. Henri
Why She Smiled In Marriage Humour And Affection
A humorous exchange from the Houston Post notes a wife’s smile toward her husband may reflect affection or a playful sense of humor. The remark contrasts love with wit, offering a light look at marital relationships and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Two Ways to Rid Ourselves of Friendship Pleasures
A concise aphorism by Petit-Senn notes that two forces remove a friend’s pleasures when unwanted and yet create trouble when their aid is needed, reflecting on dependence and detachment in human relationships.
Slang to Define Slang in Quick Conversations
The note contrasts informal talk with earnest meaning, illustrating phrases like He's in bad and Yea, he's all in. It quotes Carlyle on sincerity as a timeless virtue guiding speech and intent in daily life.
Life's Mirror Verse by Mary Ainge DeVere Madison Bridges
A lyrical meditation on reciprocity. It proclaims that loyal hearts, pure souls, truth, and love return in kind. The verse argues that what you give to the world reflects back to you, ending with a signature attribution to Mary Ainge DeVere Madeline Bridges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ainge DeVere
Madeline Bridges
Meat Prices in Paris Stir Debates Across Classes
Paris correspondence reports rising meat costs tormenting the lower classes and fueling strikes. German demand and competition at Villette market push prices higher, with wholesale dealers blaming German buyers while promising to present evidence to the minister of agriculture and parliament. Export statistics from 1908 to 1910 show rising oxen, cow, and calf shipments, underscoring a supply pressure acknowledged by both wholesale and retail butchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London Telegraph
Liberte
Germany
Villette
Influence of Population on Taxes From the New York World
The article notes tax costs rise with city population per capita, citing census data. It details per person expenditures in cities by population bands, highlights New York City's large share, and cites Yale economist Prof. Bailey on how funds are allocated among education, highways, health, police, administration, fire, recreation, and charities, with debt interest also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Census Bureau
United States
New York City
William 3B. Bailey
Yale University
Hailey
Nag
City Debts Surpass National Interest Debt by 1908 End
By the end of 1908 city debts totaled over 2.1 billion, more than twice the United States interest-bearing debt. In 1870 national debt stood at 2.331 billion, while local governments totaled about 0.423 billion. Since then national debt fell over 50 percent, while large cities’ debt rose to about six times the 1870 local level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russian Boys Drill Moves From Baden-Powell To Czars Army
London Standard reports Russia plans a state led military drill scheme in primary schools inspired by Baden-Powell and revived from Peter the Great era. The plan, backed by the emperor and war office, may become law via the duma. It recalls Preobrazhensky Guards and echoes of The British Grenadiers in its regimental tradition. The article notes past play troops under Peter the Great and Nicholas II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Russia
Baden-Powell
Boy Scouts
Russian War Office
Gen. Baden-Powell
War Office
Peter the Great
Moscow
Preobrazhenskoe
Preobrazhensky Regiment
Nicholas II
Preobrashensky Guards
Paul
England
Gachina
Dosiah Allen’s Wife in Harper’s Bazar Influence
Marietta Holley discusses public requests she received as a writer. She recounts refusals to fence a garden, license her name for soap and breakfast foods, and approve patent medicine, noting she values privacy over public life and readings. She defends her preference for a quiet home over a public role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dosiah Allen
Marietta Holley
Harper's Bazar
New York
Samantha
Blood Price of Air Mastery in World War Era
In wartime Europe, France leads in air mastery with heavy human cost. The text notes France’s sacrifices in aviation advances, surpassing Germany in air power, and highlights the dangers to air crews. It contrasts French aviation development with Allied and German efforts, underscoring the price paid in blood for technological progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Alr
Washington Star fragment reflects on romance and social disruption
A fragment from the Washington Star hints at themes of romance and public disruption. The text references a long day, trying to spoil a game, and someone drawing attention to rocking the boat. It presents a mood of tension without clear events or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Washington Star
Making Better Printers Educational Effort of Typographical Union a Success
The International Typographical Union expanded trade education through a funded correspondence course by Inland Printer. Over three years more than 2,300 students enrolled, with Britsh and French instructors adopting it. New South Wales eyed use. The union supports pensions, healthcare and a venerable home for incapacitated members while member earnings exceed 50 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Typographicanion
International Typographical Union
Great Britain
France
New South Wales
The
Typographical Union
Weather Bureau Masked Heat Levels in City Summers
Harper’s Weekly essay by William Inglis presents a Weather Bureau defense for listing New York’s daily high near 80 degrees, arguing the true surface heat is higher due to ground and building absorption. The exchange explains why tall city thermometers read lower than ground reality and why records reflect upper-air temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
New York
Harper's Weekly
William Ingils
The
Mr. Reed
Medicine Hat
Fiere
Atlantic
Curious Insights on the Associated Press System
The piece explains the AP as a mutual news co op with 600 U S daily newspapers as members. It notes no stock, no profit, no dividends and that assessments fund about 3 million dollars yearly. It highlights vast daily word flow and AP’s role supplying over half the news to morning papers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presa
Associated Press
United States
Ita Vigil Ie
Associated Pres
Season in Etiquette from Success Magazine
A terse exchange aboard discusses proper naval address with the captain stressing respect and the sailor responding with coarse humor. A brief, comical trial shows the captain ordering wheel duties while the tar mutters about the vessel’s head and forward steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
Nor-by-east
Good earning power on the husband and saving wife
Gene Heyburn of Idaho spoke at a Wallace silver wedding noting the theme that a husband should earn money first and a wife should save and preserve it, as the couple celebrated a long married life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpha and Omega
Washington Star
Gene Heyburn
Idaho
Wallace
He Could Fix That From Chrinthan Work
Fragmentary text appears to cite a personal confession with a rift about love and a father offering money. The readable portions mention a father’s offer of sixty thousand dollars if a stated task could be completed and reference to a daughter or child.
Canning season recipes from the Sioux City Tribune
Readable notes describe making Tomato Catsup and other preserves. Steps cover tomato prep, seasoning, simmering, bottling with paraffin, cucumber catsup, pear preserves, grape and apple mixtures, brandied peaches, beet and beetroot preparations, crab apple pickles, and apple dough desserts with brief method and ratios for sweetness and preservation.
Save the Soil at Conservation Congress in Kansas City
Kansan City, Mo special reports on Henry Wallace urging soil conservation at the third national conservation congress. He warns the United States has mined soil fertility on old acreage while adding virgin land, calling for renewed farm practices, education, and cooperation to raise yields and lower living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansan City
United States
Merica
Henry Wallace
Iowa
Wallace
National Conservation Congress
Kansas City
Sol! Conservation
Conservaton
Russia
India
Third
Interruptions and the mindset for accepting them
A Charleston News and Courier reflection discusses how interruptions reveal our attitudes toward life. It argues that calm restraint helps manage annoyances, but warm, civic-hearted personalities often react impulsively, risking unnecessary burdens from momentary demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Coal tale on a sailor's burial and a coal joke
In New York Captain Smith of the Olympic dodges a coal consumption question. He tells a coal story of a sailor who died at sea and was buried in a weighted sail full of coal. A landlubber passenger laughs at the sight, saying he has seen men go below but never one carrying his own coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Prince of Wales
Newcastle
Washington
Literary contrasts across ages and trades
A reflection on historical contrasts as backgrounds from Lincoln to Garfield are weighed with early English figures. The passage notes how social origins shaped careers from Shakespeare to Marlowe, Edmund Spenser, and Ben Jonson, highlighting trades and financial hardship as a path to fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Hie Joneer
Garfield
Christopher Marlowe
Edmund Bpensor
Hon Jonson
William Shakespeare
Train Clerk Sees Odd Phrase On Cardboard Note
A garbled transit card text appears on a train car asking for items to be returned. Passengers report a strange message about clothes pinching and a reference to a hat. Officials caution riders to ignore unauthenticated notes.
Munyon Promises Health Cure Across America
Philadelphia health figure Professor James M. Munyon touts a new system of treatments, claiming cures for nervous disorders, rheumatism, stomach troubles, and related ailments. He states long life is achievable and invites the despondent to seek his consultations at Munyon's Laboratories in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buch
James M. Munyon
Philadelphia Health Authority
Munyon
Hoe
America
Fifty-third
Jefferson Streets
Philadelphia
Dr. Munyon
Burny
J. M. Munyon
Unfortunate Rhyme Tangles Lovers in Verse
A comical exchange reveals Bess and Minnie teasing Jack for bad spelling. He admits he penned a verse to an heiress he loved, writing "boney" for "bonny" and bungling the line, highlighting a playful misstep in love letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Jack
Minnie
Why Should I Use Cuticura Soap
A vintage promotional piece argues Cuticura Soap prevents skin troubles with gentle emollients. It highlights purity, fragrance, and cosmetic benefits for hands hair and scalp, asserting durability and cost efficiency. Readers are invited to request a free sample cake and a skincare booklet from Cuticura Department 28 L. Boston.
Coachman Receives Bequest From Brighton Widow
The will of Mrs Julie Hall of Brighton England reveals a £100 bequest to her coachman to be paid only if he remains her driver and if she dies from carriage accident related causes. The reading noted the unusual condition linking the gift to his service and the car riage incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julie Hall
Brighton
England
Unclear fragment of household notes and brands
Fragmentary text mentions packing barrels of apples and a box of cigars, with references to Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children and a magnifying glass, but the passage is incomplete and lacks coherent events or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Trust
Peekeets Pare Pood
the Happy Man
Carlyle
Post
New York World
H Summer Pi
the Weather Bureau
Sioux City Tribune
Alice
Bana
Prof
John
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