Men and Responsibility According to Puck
A brief quip notes that some men grow under responsibility while others merely swell, a wry comment on male conduct and duty.
14 Feb 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1907
Page
1
A brief quip notes that some men grow under responsibility while others merely swell, a wry comment on male conduct and duty.
The Holton Signal argues for mandatory dual numbers on lobbyists to deter approach or retreat toward legislators. The piece advocates reform as a path to cleaner governance and suggests strict rules as a remedy.
The Chicago Daily Journal notes rail accidents are more frequent and deadly on American lines than foreign roads. It urges reforms to safety, calling for abolishing the single track system and dangerous grade crossings to protect passengers.
The New York Tribune notes severe forest loss in York Maine where five sawmills, including four portable ones, operate and harvest about fifty thousand feet of lumber daily. A Massachusetts firm is buying timber lands nearby to construct a large boxboard mill, using even small trees.
The piece notes rising tourist interest in preserving natural and historic sites, especially in Italy, boosted by Americans and the United States as a growing world power. It cites foreign visitors and steamship firms, urging clearer marking of sites to attract travelers. It also profiles Dr. C L Kinnaman of Cleveland who built 350 violins, including one for Kubelik, arguing modern makers can produce fine instruments quickly and that intrinsic value is limited to about 100 dollars.
Michael G. O Brien notes in Lake George lecture that John Anderson from Dublin, called Jan Andriessen de Jersman van Dublingh, entered Beverwyck’s Dutch circle in 1645. He acquired land at Albany and Catskill and died in Albany in 1664, remembered as the Irishman in early colonial records.
A poem by Prof. John Moore of Boston extols royal manhood as the slow cultivated fruit of mind and heart. It contrasts enduring virtue with temporary fame, praising those whose steadfast integrity outshines worldly titles and wealth.
The 1905 world gold output reached 376.3 million dollars, up nearly 20 million from 1904, with Africa leading global production at 113.3 million and the United States second at 88.18 million. Alaska, Colorado, and Nevada boosted U.S. gold gains, while silver output fell across major producers, led by the United States and Mexico.
A collection of aphorisms on luck courage dignity education and leadership. The quotes explore how desire knowledge perception and social approval shape character, with reflections on honesty, voice, and the subtle power of kind words and small gestures.
Observers note that crime rates rise in autumn, with more incidents recorded than in other seasons. The pattern suggests a seasonal trend affecting law enforcement and public safety planning.
Collier's Weekly argues for simpler names such as Oklahoma and Arizona and criticizes overused and foreign style naming. It laments the persistence of noble titles and excessive use of classical and foreign names in New York and elsewhere, proposing Kanawha and Cheyenne as better state names.
Harper's Weekly warns that New York and other great trade centers lack adequate seacoast defenses. Congress has failed to act on lessons from 1898, leaving works only half finished like a half roofed house. A hostile fleet could shell undefended coasts while money and ships would be wasted in panic.
A reflection on staying mentally active to combat aging. The author argues city life offers more variety and social engagement, with entertainment like theatre aiding youthfulness, while monotony accelerates aging. Lively minds and active experiences counteract age-related decline.
A reflective brief argues troubles are chosen by individuals from among life’s options. It weighs married life, pregnancy, money, and romance as potential sources of trouble, urging patience and foresight before committing, since once learned, troubles cannot be easily changed.
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