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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1902
Page
2
Notice from The Citizen editorial department advising readers that parties headed to the coast or other resorts for summer may have The Citizen mailed to their vacation address at carrier-delivered prices. Readers urged to leave the address at The Citizen office on Stone Avenue and Broadway or call Main 171.
A newspaper column critiques Rev Dr John L Scudder's advice to mothers on raising daughters. It questions claims about training girls for modern life and notes practical barriers like fences and skirts. The piece ends by praising General Leonard Wood despite Senator Hanna's enmity as a sign of his merit.
A Missouri newspaper column rebukes belief in prophecies about King Edward and denounces fortune tellers and astrology as superstition. It contrasts old horoscopes with today’s cheap gypsy readings while noting New York's dying tree and Mary Walker supporting shirt waists, framing modern belief as lacking criticism.
The Fourth of July marks American ideals of self government and liberty. It inspires global thought on governance as a science and challenges rulers, with a warning against abridging freedoms. The celebration echoes worldwide as firecrackers and principles spread beyond borders.
The passage mocks a hack fortune teller and modern horoscopes as common frauds. It notes that predicting kings or anyone else is unnecessary as all must die. It also mentions Congress adjourning without deciding a ratio between anthracite coal and gold.
A satirical column notes the London Lancet view of Fourth of July noise as a social eruption and counts patriotism as a safety valve. It contrasts celebratory uproar with civil restraint and mentions a clash between President Roosevelt and Tom Platt over a U.S. district judgeship and party leadership.
Reporter chronicles a string of famed pursuit cases led by police across continents. Highlights include Sergeant Wood of Natal tracking a South African embezzler to New York after London extradition papers, and detective Dupuy's 31 000 mile chase that ended with Darrell’s capture in Beira. Also recounted are Benson the London swindler brought to justice after fugitive escapades across Europe and America, and Hastings the US forger captured after a dramatic woodlands pursuit in 1900.
A Naples newspaper recounts a humorous scene at a post office where a young Englishwoman and her maid stamp letters by a curious ritual. The maid sticks out her tongue for each stamp as the mistress presses it in place, prompting amused commentary on English manners.
A fragment shows a dialogue where one speaker urges the youth to resist saying I can’t, while the other compliments diction and advice. The text cites Baltimore American as the source.
A humorous chat unfolds during a pool game at the squire’s as Canon Blank loses a life and uses a threepenny bit to pry for it. Barrister Wigsby quips about a church plate and the canon retorts with a sharp rebuke about paltry contributions in front of the crowd.
A brief Chicago News item sketches a couple on a bridal tour requesting rooms for themselves and their wife. The hotel clerk quips about a likely misnaming, reflecting playful urban chatter of the era.
A bystander quotes a sharp remark about size and growth with the retort you would grow because you had spring to grow about the Chicago Post notes.
A comic letter in the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune recounts a dentist's sign reading Tee Extracted Without Pain tumbling as the author began a tooth extraction, hitting and injuring two teeth. The cartoonish mishap sparks amusement and caution about storefront signs.
Fragmentary text shows a domestic exchange about life partner choices and perceived judgment. The lines hint at wife challenging the husband’s insinuations about intelligence and suitability, reflecting relational tension. No clear event or entities emerge to anchor a stronger summary.
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