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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
4
A London columnist critiques a newDp publication promoting rapid consumption of literature and art. The piece argues modern life favors quick mental meals over digestion, pace over depth, and emphasizes tabloid knowledge and shortcuts in education and religion.
A morning observation notes the bookkeeper has adopted the typewriter kissing habit seen by the boss. The remark frames the workplace quirk as a comic or curious behavior.
A witty anecdote attributed to Senator Platt compares a couple named Smith and wife to a barrel of beer and a war time economy. They save by drinking quart after quart, counting each six cent increment as earned, illustrating thrift with a humorous twist.
Jason and Samantha are trapped in a department store elevator that stalls between floors. Jason remains calm while Samantha fears the worst and asks what happened as he jokes about a repair timeline. The dialogue hints the shaft may have snapped and stops abruptly.
A reader recalls sending George to a Miami university but finds it unsuitable. Letters reveal disappointment with professors and campus culture. The account cites rough farmer students and a new Beta Theta Pi fraternity, highlighting language antics and a rude rejection of George.
Dr Henry D Pritchett head of the Carnegie foundation notes in New York that the U S has three times as many physicians per capita as Europe He quips about Americas abundance of doctors comparing it to a patient who overuses health tonic claiming it did him little good and humor marks the reception
A reflective piece discusses superstition as a mix of fear and charm. It notes common household signs like scissors, needles, dishcloths, forks, and Saturday sneeze shaping hospitality and fate. The essay playfully urges domestic lore and small rituals.
Male fashions of sixty years ago caused discomfort with tight trousers and straps. Men wore high collars making hats rest on them. Opera hats vanished and a folding chapeau bras was carried at night. Hats stayed with the wearer, not left in halls.
A quip about the Sphinx asks if a riddle was funny while noting the creature’s facial expression suggests disbelief. The line plays on humor and mystery without revealing a concrete joke.
A fragment from a reader column discusses dinner etiquette and social expectations in relation to a whaler and a seven or two ball game. The note hints at varying customs and the influence of a spouse on evening plans.
A fragmented exchange shows Burroughs warning Tye about a lucrative investment and Tye replying that he must borrow to pursue it, highlighting a tense moment over a potential money-making scheme.
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