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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1902
Page
8
Louis Philippe, noted for sharp wit, challenged the certainty of Talleyrand’s death after hearing news of the prince. He recalled questioning whether death had been observed the day before and doubted Talleyrand’s motive to die at that moment, sparking a fatalistic, ironic line of inquiry.
Glaciers form through a combination of snowfall and moisture at low temperatures. Snow accumulates in hollows and valleys, avalanches deposit more material, and pressure from accumulated layers plus water infiltration refreezing creates a large ice mass. This ice then begins to move down the valleys.
Miss Louise Brink will open an establishment for ladies tailoring and fine dressmaking with extensive experience in Denver Los Angeles and other cities. Her styles are up to date and prices are reasonable. Located at No 46 North Stone avenue next to Dr Fenner's office.
Advertising copy touts made to order wedding and birthday rings at E. G. Capo's, the Jeweler, 83 West Congrete Street. Also claims Dean's Ointment relieves itching piles in a night with a 50 cent price at any drug store.
M. C. Haney of Geneva Ohio had the piles for forty years. Doctors and dollars could not help him. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts. JBell's Pharmacy.
The Word Bible shows a journey from a generic term for any book to the central sacred text. In Chaucer’s era it meant any book or scrolls, and its origin traces to bublos, a papyrus reed term from Egypt, now a precise title for scripture.
A coroner's jury in Ireland ruled that the merchant died of heart failure brought on by business and speculation failures, stating the death resulted from a failure to foresee risks. The verdict cites a chain: death from heart failure superinduced by business failure caused by speculation failure caused by failure to see far enough ahead.
A reflective exhortation urges listening to both sides before forming judgments. It notes neighbors may uncover truths others miss and warns against quick conclusions. The piece emphasizes patience and self respect when the full story isn’t heard.
A new actress drew attention by an original method of performance. The exchange dismisses rumors of fatal or stolen diamonds and breach of promise, stating instead she learned to act and delivered.
Lily advises Tom to not see his father today due to a dressmaker's bill. Tom urges a meeting, saying the father will be glad to end the matter.
A quick cartoonish dialogue features a barber and customer discussing a shave. The barber jokes about the razor while the customer jokes about being sandpapered, delivering a playful, ribbing tone.
A brief social note in the New York Press quotes a couple speaking of happiness in marriage and a wife noting newfound freedoms she avoided as a girl. The exchange emphasizes contentment and evolving attitudes within domestic life.
The piece argues perseverance helps the less fortunate achieve success and earn honors, highlighting effort as a path to recognition despite limited means.
Andries De Villiers, a Boer, found damaged hats in Port Elizabeth and used a sale tactic in Tembuland. He refused to sell goods without a hat, prompting natives to adopt headgear. The idea spread as fashion influenced trades, and trading stores now stock hats for natives.
An old seaman recounts an East Indian jugglers act on a P and O liner in Madras. The assistant was placed in a sailcloth sack tied and dumped overboard. The crowd believed a murder occurred until the canvas was raised and the man appeared alive on deck.
Vida D. Scudder notes in Atlantic that many workers feel indifferent toward the church while sympathetically understanding clergy. A labor leader laments ministers’ need to support families and salaries, hindering bold preaching. The piece questions class and religious dynamics with a humane tone.
Susie aged four visits the country and upon returning begs to keep a cow. Her mother doubts caretaking and milking but Susie insists she will manage, saying she will pull the pegs out like the man does.
A tense exchange follows a father pleading for the best care for his son while a surgeon rejects shifting blame to Providence. The father notes he bought the toy pistol for the boy and asks the doctor to do their best. The dialogue centers on accountability and parental concern in a medical context.
A witty exchange quoted from the Indianapolis News where Miss Nupson praises Mr Growelle's paintings and he recalls asking a man for painting guidance. The brief vignette showcases a light anecdote about learning art through a single inquiry.
A Louisiana colonel recounts driving two high spirited bay horses with his wife and daughters aboard when the animals suddenly bolted after he loosened the reins. The surrey remained unharmed and nothing showed any fault in the harness, fueling questions about a supernatural intervention.
A survey describes animal peculiarities such as frigate birds flying for a week without rest and Siberian cats appearing bright red in moonlight. It notes seals’ cries, reef fish’ captivity, and whales’ care to preserve alive, plus migrant birds’ rapid travels and a fox’s predatory tongue use. It also states caterpillars see only about a centimeter ahead and rely on body hairs for awareness.
A naval officer on ordnance duty at a home station sleep speaks and mutters in distress about a new jacket for his wife. He awakens her with the plea and reveals the target of his concerns as his three inch gun. The anecdote preserves a light, domestic wartime humor tone.
A Washington Times quote contrasts gender curiosity, noting women may own a sewing machine yet not know its manufacture, while a seamstress is seldom absent from women’s households, illustrating differing lines of interest between genders.
A humorous note contemplates stage focus where the actor feels nothing but the part. A friend adds sympathy for the audience absence, acknowledging the performers draw. The lines capture backstage wit and theatrical mood without identifying persons or events.
A Chicago Tribune remark notes Bertha learns typewriting to give purpose to her finger drumming habit. The line implies a practical education sidestepping idle habit by turning it into a skillful activity.
Chicago News notes a claim that people would enjoy money more if it took as long to spend as to earn, reflecting on spending behavior and financial mindset.
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