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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1903
Page
7
New Lebanon Dec 8 features the Ideal Entertainers in a new program with music and pictures. The show supports the G A R and W R C at the M E church New Lebanon, and admission promises updated entertainment while warning about neglected medical causes.
A dated poem from the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph extols constant hustle and forward planning. It contrasts progress in industry politics and private life with those who fall behind, urging leaders and workers to stay ahead of date to win future trade and success.
In a tale from the office world, Young Brown swiftly filed an attachment against Silk & Satin just before their doors closed, beating all creditors. The great lawyer praises his enterprise but suggests a raise may be premature and notes the office boy could have done it.
Mrs Torkins recalls Charley quitting the races without persuasion. She accepted his change with patient resignation and warned that if he lost more she would do the cooking herself, as noted by the Washington Star.
A tramp begs for food, saying he has had nothing to eat since leaving his mother's door. The man with the wife of a club member replies, noting similar hardship and offering a sharp, ironic retort.
A New York Times quote notes a modest man who admits he may not operate a car he has never seen. The remark highlights self deprecation and a humorous confidence gap in practical skills.
The New York Evening Journal notes a missing person case involving Bill. The Giraffe claims to have seen him making faces at the Hon yesterday, but he has not been located since.
A New York Times anecdote recounts a fastidious patron in a downtown cafe giving the waiter a precise, lengthy order. The waiter and patron clash over exact temps, dryness, and doneness as the customer insists on hot strong coffee fatless rare steak dry toast dry tomatoes and single sided fried eggs with exact wording and emphasis.
A Baltimore American brief notes a humorous exchange between an old attorney and his son about being a “rising young attorney.” The dialogue mentions only the elevator as the setting for their quick banter morning and noon.
In a sharp exchanged quip, Fweddie-1t tells Kitzie Ricker the governor was awfully angry at his lack of brains. Algie asks what the governor said, and Fweddie replies she would be angry if he had brains.
An elderly minister officiating a funeral delivers a mournful remark about his long acquaintance with the deceased. He says, Ah, brothers and sisters, many a time have I handled this corpse on my knee. This vivid recollection underscores the solemnity and personal history involved in the rites.
A Kansas City Journal snippet frames a moral puzzle on pursuit and evasion with a flirtatious dialogue about chasing or fleeing. The lines dramatize choice and loyalty, presenting a playful contrast between hounds and deer.
Mrs Bills asks why bargains in shoes elude her while her husband recalls a past success. The exchange appears in the Chicago Record-Herald and conveys light humor about domestic shopping.
In a Washington Star interview Mr. Stormington Barnes says he never lets box office concerns intrude on his art, though he has felt real tears while acting on occasion.
Dialogue from a Boston Transcript item notes Dumley recounting Colfax reception. She reportedly expressed happiness at his arrival and wished she had known he was coming.
A witty exchange from the Somervile Journal where Dawson recalls barbers shouting Next as he spoke. The gag hinges on the barbers' prompt impatience and the convention of cutthroat efficiency. The joke illustrates a satirical view of professional crowds and quick judgments.
A judge defines a successful poet as one who leaves money enough to bury him. The remark contrasts literary achievement with practical security.
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