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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Richmond Collegian
Location
Richmond, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1920
Page
3
A clipped dialogue shows questions and evasive replies about an operation. Willis, Gill, a doctor, a banker, and an undertaker are referenced as part of informal, tense discussions. The tone hints at premeditated planning without clear details.
A jocular, fragmentary note captures a character named Weil returning home. The speaker jokes about excessive baggage from summer photos and references people at springs and a returned partner. The tone mixes whimsy with a plan for a steady diet of prune juice.
A tense moment arose when the speaker believed a man was in the house after hearing moving upstairs. The visitor notes the relief upon discovering there was no intruder.
A fragmented diary style snippet hints at a row about a party in Bob's room and a breakup. Names Kirst, Bob, Harry appear amid odd lines about toast, marshmallows, and a landlord song. The tone resembles a school notebook entry with unclear sequence.
A fragment describes a nurse reporting Mr Brown’s heart stopped beating at 2 10 and asks if his condition is satisfactory otherwise. The text includes direct dialogue about his status and a friend’s inquiry.
A fragmentary dialogue features a question about leaving footprints in time and a reaction that prefers leaving marks in life through actions rather than mere footprints on the sand. The exchange hints at deeper character motives.
The passage portrays Hokus-He as indifferent to fate, noting Pokus-He's contention that even his wife picks his cigars and ties. It emphasizes a hands off attitude and personal habits shaping daily life with a casual, domestic detail.
A light dialogue where a hostess comments on apparent boredom and an artless guest denies dullness, asserting the contrary with a playful exchange. The tone hints at social wit and implied tension in a domestic setting.
A fragmented note gains a playful tone about nature and personal behavior. The speaker muses on faces at home and the odd detail of choosing one's own teeth while referencing the Brown Jug.
A Yale Record quote describes two hazers debating violence toward a freshman. One says to strike him hard on the head while the other cautions that the target is a freshman, illustrating peer pressure and the risk of hazing.
A playful cautionary college address warns freshmen about social traps on campus. It riffs on old fables and wartime rhetoric, urges wary social discernment, and ends with a cheeky reminder to stay alert and remember you are a RAT.
A classroom exchange features a back-and-forth between a teacher and a student over who was the first man. Tommy cites Washington as first in war but a correction cites Adam as the first man, prompting a debate about foreigners.
A verse lampoons people who chew gum at the cinema the box office the docks the switchboard and other places. It jokes that their constant chewing keeps jaws moving all day and imagines glueing their mouths together as a cure for gum chewing art.
A collection of humorous quips about marriage prayer and punctuality. A vestryman's joke about getting boys to church contrasts with the minister's remark on attracting daughters, reflecting light social humor from a church setting.
In the scrimmage a small player was knocked down and trampled as onlookers urged aid. A bystander urged air and quick use of brandy while the fallen athlete faintly spoke, seeking help.
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