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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1913
Page
1
A legal notice references attorney practice in New Mexico and Texas courts located in Room 6 Armio Building at the corner of 4.0 Bt. and Kavroud Ave.
The article notes that although a woman founded the Japanese stage and onnagata dominated its history, the practice of substituting men for women is ending. Modern actresses are set to redefine the art, threatening the long held custom with real female performers stepping forward.
A compact reflection on labor and art quoting Carlyle. It praises the worker who sings while toiling as equally capable and more enduring than peers, suggesting musical harmony in effort and the virtue of cheerful, steady perseverance.
Quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson about personal discipline and mutual aid. It notes that cooperation can align neighbors temporarily, but claiming dominion over others leads to false relations and misjudgments. The passage emphasizes restraint and truthful conduct in joint endeavors.
A quarrelsome scene unfolds as a bride elopes with Tham Jonsing, leaving Restus and Smithers to explain the delayed wedding. The exchange exposes a race tone and comic misdirection in a caricatured dialogue.
A brief anecdote on social warmth and sincerity from a breakfast table. The speaker contrasts dinners with morning meals, expressing preference for those truly known beyond façades and social rites.
A Young Doctor in Honolulu argues for stricter state boards and describes hospital patients discharged after about two weeks. He notes some improve, most worsen, few die, and praises patients' resistance while reflecting on medical practice.
In a dialogue cited by the Boston Transcript, a tailor asks why the heir does not settle his inheritance by buying a pill. Owens responds that wealth should not alter his simple habits, asserting he would prevent any claim that money changed him.
A wife recalls how her husband was once in love and perceived as wiser by him in youth but now appears foolish. She notes he nearly drove her away with his antics, though time softened the memory.
A historic reflection on reforming youth habits and guiding aging lives. The text notes the reformer’s difficult, ongoing task in shaping lifelong conduct and character across generations.
A reflective column argues the old ritual of declaring love by noting every hair on a woman’s head is outdated. The author claims public flattery of appearance no longer proves genuine affection and urges more meaningful, respectful affection beyond surface admiration.
A quarrel erupts at a meal as Wille demands pudding and rejects leftovers while Pather faterum warns him to eat in a tense kitchen scene. The dispute centers on food and authority at the dining table.
A woman witness told the English court her husband stood in a mental division, which the clerk interpreted as mentally deficient. The mishearing highlights court language and witness precision in judicial proceedings.
A reflective aphorism attributed to Benjamin notes that even flawed men hold secret regard for virtue, suggesting an inner moral tension between conduct and conscience. The quote frames human imperfection with a counterpoint of potential goodness.
In Deming a socialist lodge split over Jim Tracy who bought a motor car with saved funds. Tracy ran over a dog, sparking conflict with Roy Bedecheck. Bedecheck led a recall and expelled Tracy, ending a local political run as Lindauer cheered the feud.
A Deming New Mexico report notes a Mimbres Valley sand that, when sun exposed, yields pink and amethyst tones like medieval Flass stain. Feudal pigment works once seen in Western European cathedral windows are admired by connoisseurs alongside master paintings.
A New York society woman complains she cannot visit public parks because they are littered with children. The remark sparks debate on social norms and public space usage.
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