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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sugar City Times
Location
Sugar City, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
6
A Cleveland youth tells his father he bought a 10000 dollar silver mine in Nevada and formed a company to mine for 30000 dollars. He says the find is in Cleveland, while the father doubts and jokes about betting a million on who bought it. The tale ends with humor on perception and pride.
A woman tries to exit on the wrong side of a streetcar platform. The conductor directs her to use the correct side, while a bystander jokes about letting the lady climb the gate. The anecdote appears in Harpers Magazine.
A humorous dialogue notes a reporter seeking an image about an impending divorce. The exchange hints at press power and a quick marriage after prior coverage. The piece satirizes media attention and public curiosity surrounding personal affairs.
A scene unfolds as an editor admits hiring a person to eject poets from his office. The act was insulting, intensified by the bouncer's small, unassuming appearance, making the confrontation striking and awkward.
In a 19th century court scene a colored man is questioned by a magistrate after arrest for stealing chickens. The prisoner gives a terse response as the proceedings begin, reflecting caste and legal tensions of the era.
In a casual exchange Jennie notes a man thinks of her while Wennie argues men think with their heads not hearts. The snippet plays on witty gender contrast about where thoughts originate.
In Brindlesburg residents discuss a stubborn, antebellum style mindset. People recall a lingering conservative culture and a dislike of new fads, joking that some embrace the old ways while others see change as the devil’s wiggle.
A playful exchange centers on a man who reads constantly and is challenged about knowing authors. The dialogue pivots to a quip about "Gas metors" as the punchline, reflecting a humorous note on literacy and misread titles.
Dinny OToole buys an ornate parrot said to speak seven languages for a dollar. En route home he learns the bird is stuffed and baked as a gift to his wife Ellen, who reveals the bird spoke nothing before. The couple laments the parrot’s silence.
A humorous exchange contrasts a temperance advocate warning about adulterated drinks with a drinker claiming larger pours ensure he gets the real article. The exchange highlights skepticism about temperance rhetoric.
A city visitor taunts a country pastor about wealth and motives. The country preacher questions the rich man, noting a focus on money over vegetables and national parties. The skit-like exchange ends with mutual recognition of differing priorities.
The article argues true discipline hinges on steadiness and firmness without injustice. It cites a general as an example, explaining that clear expectations prevent chaos, while tyranny isn’t needed. Steady leaders win respect and minimize disruption by removing incorrigibles.
A French scientist perfects a microscope using X rays. Paper insulation on exposed electrical wires has endured 23 years of service. Russia has the fewest physicians per population. Italy farms over 11 million acres in wine grape cultivation. Wire fences grounded at every fifth post resist lightning. Japanese paper and umbrellas are waterproofed with oil from rubber plant seeds. There are 735 U.S. coal mines producing over 300 000 tons yearly.
A concise maxim on personal worth emphasizing that real understanding of self comes from lived experience and adversity.
The passage urges valuing self-respect through honest useful labor. It argues that even imperfect tasks deserve energy and best effort, aiming to produce the best possible result within one’s power. It emphasizes duty to deliver quality work rather than seek praise.
The passage argues salesmanship rests on convincing the buyer by aligning their mindset with the seller. It emphasizes qualities like knowledge about the goods, confidence, and presenting present opportunities over luck. It urges avoiding reliance on chance and adopting a proactive, push mindset to seize opportunities now.
In a candid exchange, a business team declares frank advertising as the sole profitable method. They reveal the hire of J Babbleton Swoye, noted fiction writer, as their new advertising man.
A passenger asks how to tell a railway employee from others aboard a late train. The reply notes the man insists he has no idea what caused the five hour delay, revealing a subtle tension among travelers and crew.
In a morning chat Gribble is described as the worst pessimist yet. His acquaintances note his habit of forecasting doom while others anticipate renewal. The joke centers on his grim outlook colliding with seasonal optimism.
Dialogue reveals Kitty plans to meet Jack only as strangers and fears she may flirt if they meet. Jack accepts this, understanding her warning and intent to guard boundaries.
The government printing office in Washington employs 3000 to 4000 people, many women, under Dr. William F Manning. It has an emergency hospital and a steam cleaned cuspidor program. A cooling device using muslin and running water keeps the building comfortable in hot weather.
A jokesmith asks what happens to the hole in a doughnut after you eat the doughnut. The explanation suggests the hole remains suspended in the air and cannot be sealed.
The text extols Penwhiller as a wonderful artist with a great reputation and deserved praise. It notes his skill to draw a girl kissing a poodle and asserts the work remains admirable despite the unusual subject.
A witty court records note quotes an authority saying the moon affects the mind more than the tide. The reply jokes that tides may tie people who are not bound to each other, reflecting humorous legal humor about influence and connection.
A fragmentary dialogue notes perceptions of intelligence and maturity. The speaker contrasts a man’s supposed cleverness with a boy’s self confident belief in knowledge, implying a warning against overestimating youth.
The passage contrasts unnecessary human motions in typesetting with the precision of machines. It notes that false motions by hand workers waste quantity of output, while similar motions by machine workers risk reducing quality. The central point is that machines avoid such waste and contribute to overall success.
A detailed Civil War chronicle from April 13 to 19, 1863, recounts Union and Confederate actions across Virginia and the Southeast. Includes Colonel Spear's forces at Suffolk, Burnside's controversial orders, Banks and Hunory at Bayou Teche, Escort breaking blockades, and Donelson's Knoxville death. Reports describe gunboat actions on Nansemond, Vicksburg nocturnal passage, and various skirmishes in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Arkansas with noted captures and casualties.
Paris correspondence reports a Cassation ruling on brand substitution at cafes. The court holds such substitution illegal and allows damages claims by brand proprietors, signaling broader legal risk for cafes and service establishments.
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