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Newspaper
Lamar Register
Location
Lamar, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1903
Page
2
The Arcade Index is described as an unpublished guide to indices of reliable sources on personal, mechanical, industrial, commercial and professional topics. It invites readers to rescue latent ideas from notes and bundles of papers for continued growth and the benefit of others.
The notice invites readers to submit useful ideas to Dr. Bart M. Pratt care of The John Crerar Library Chicago. It explains Arcade Index libraries began in 1572 and now hold unpublished materials back to 1796 with plans to 1952 and urges sharing stories of forethought as potential monuments.
A narrator recalls a morning meeting in Chicago where waiting time becomes opportunity. By examining delays, inquiry and passive downtime, he turns scraps of paper and discarded cards into a $25 scrap-book and a lesson on using time productively.
A veteran Chicago observer recounts a six foot six octogenarian who lived healthily by regular meals sleep and work yet was killed by a train. Edison Chicago Record and Dr Holmes are cited praising longevity through air sun food and temper while cautioning overwork and haste. The Arcade Research Registers invite readers to share self care insights.
The writer argues steady work, self knowledge, and rediscovery of old truths unlock concentration and effective thinking. By starting with small daily steps and embracing voluntary practice, one can train the mind to think clearly and act reflexively.
Gracie aged five had just recovered from measles when her convalescent brother munched a spongecake. She urged him to share, but he paid no attention. As the last bite vanished she exclaimed that she had given him the measles and deserved a crumb.
A Indiana woman who lost her voice years ago was struck by lightning and recovered speech, prompting jokes about her husband for missing lightning rods. In a separate quip, a pharmacist and customer joke about a plaster claimed to cure lumbago but failing to remove the plaster itself.
A clipped dialogue turns on mistaken careers and Paris memories. A Paris visit to the Louvre is noted as delightful. A social tone carries light humor about work, illness, and a mountain hotel echo joke.
A dialogue recalls a summer trip to the sea shore. Mr. Cumrox says they had a fine time at home with a pipe and onions, hiding the details from his mother and daughters. Other snippets joke about marriage under the rose and a playful reunion with a father.
Smythe and Browne discuss a burglary scare where a woman with a revolver trapped the intruder until he escaped by exploiting a mouse distraction. The maid went to call police, but the burglar vanished while the woman stood on a chair.
A brief mock exchange recalls Rich Strike and a legal twist. Stringer notes a recent fortune and a line about a face off with Moneybags. The marker confirms a ten dollar award from a judge plus costs in a punch related incident.
A nurse reports to a worried husband that his wife cannot recover. He refuses to accept the doctor’s verdict, insisting doctors are not infallible and vowing not to build up false hopes.
Milkins and Bilkins debate a French savant's view that borrowing is a disease and lending is a sign of sanity, with playful exchanges asserting the idea.
A collage of humorous lines and dialogue snippets. Banter about sudden offers of marriage, French drama origins, British Empire sun jokes, and light exchanges between characters like Hopkins, Simpkins, Maggie and Jimmie. Quotations from Detroit Free Press style humor mixed with householder banter.
Edyth asks if you are enraged at Jack and whether Jack knows yet. The conversation hints at hidden feelings and secrecy about the quarrel.
A brief joke contrasts a sick young man seeking medical help with an old doctor’s blunt marital remedy. The punchline suggests marriage as a cure for uninterest, appetite loss, and insomnia, reflecting a humor style of the period.
Roper mentions entering a cutting business while Sprouts discusses garments or dress patterns as a potential line. Ashley has unclear details.
A survey outlines the uncertain long term stability of planetary orbits and dismisses the idea that the solar system is proven to be stable for all time. Additional items cover Siberian asbestos mining near Kutai, automatic roasting meat devices, air purification for buildings, new rubber sources in Africa, a safety skiff device, and various scientific notes on radium, nitrogen, and ice density.
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