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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1898
Page
7
A critique condemns taking another's article without credit and also those who publish with credit given but from behind the scenes. It argues intentional theft or lazy copying harms journalism, hurts authors, and lowers professional dignity, urging fair attribution to recognize talent and genius.
A person known for a violent temper achieves a major win in a public or legal contest. The outcome signals a notable shift in influence and may affect ongoing or future power dynamics. Details on the specific victor or event are not disclosed in the fragment.
A concise item notes Shreveport as a hub for information yet hints at a restless urge for change. The phrase suggests a local or regional perspective on seeking diverse topics and timely data.
A concise remark notes that spotting blame is an easy task and implies a caution against ready criticism. It suggests introspection about how simple fault finding can be compared with constructive evaluation.
The term infantry meaning foot soldiers traces to Spanish origins. It was first used for the military force of a young Spanish prince sent to rescue his father from Moors.
The Progress thanks Senator Don Caffery for a copy of his National quarantine speech. While appreciative, the paper takes a strong stance against the policy, labeling it formist in tone and asserting firm opposition to national quarantine measures.
A Minneapolis man proposes a portable saw mill on a boat for the Yukon. The project aims to mill up to 10,000,000 feet annually. With the river frozen eight to ten months, the plan is to anchor where timber is abundant to stock the mill during navigation off seasons.
W C Agurs General Agent with Mutual Life of Kentucky invites discussions on life insurance options. Explore policy types, benefits, premiums, and suitability for your financial goals with expert guidance and personalized plan considerations.
Promotions offered for April and May to entice visitors to Hynson's Springs. Interested parties should contact C. J. Randall in Shreveport or Marshall, Texas for terms.
In a comically heated scene, Dobsy storms into the house and berates his wife in the library over a Turkish turban hat and a millinery row. He questions his daughter Elsie's affiliations and mocks various hat styles as his wife冷冷 responds, while the Detroit Free Press notes the ensuing exchange.
A New York Sunday World anecdote shows Mrs Watson drafting a precise demand to Sylk & Sarvin for five yards of percaline skirt lining. The letter emphasizes exact timing, keeping dressmakers on schedule and securing the lining before a looming deadline.
President Burt of the Union Pacific orders the dismissal of women stenographers and clerks at headquarters claiming men perform better. The move starts with six firings and is said to lead to about 200 more departures, sparking discussion in railroad circles where women are commonly employed and generally praised for their work.
Legal gains for women in France and Switzerland over the past year are summarized from La Ligue. In Switzerland two civil privileges were granted to women including testimony in civil cases and guardianship rights with consent limits. France enacted laws in November granting women capacity to witness wills and notarial signatures and a January measure allowing women in commerce to be electors for consular judge elections.
A humorous exchange notes a painter asking why a gentleman did not take a yellow bench seat to better match his overcoat. The quip reflects color matching wit in a Meggendorfer Blatter cartoon caption.
A humorous Irish bull letter from a native of the Emerald Isle to his lady fair. The note features playful misheard phrases about meeting and writing names on a gate, with promises to be at a place called the trust place and lighthearted lines about presence and absence. The anecdote is attributed to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
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