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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1902
Page
9
A collection of terse adages on duty happiness secrets and behavior. It notes that few men keep to duty, success comes from consistency, secrets matter, appearances deceive, and habits shape character. The passage ends with a jab at a Georgia legislator abusing travel passes.
The passage admonishes boys to curb patronizing behavior toward women and elders. It urges avoiding sneers at a minister and disrespect toward a sister's guests, old maids, or a mature aunt. It warns against flaunting ignorance, debt, or finances.
In a Washington Letter analysis, Democratic confidence rises as campaigners claim the house will swing to Democrats. Critics attack Republican gerrymandering, and coverage notes Ohio code changes harming Republican power. Reports also cite New York Governor Odell, Omaha forgery allegations, and the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission’s fragile progress.
The text presents a garbled, accusatory reflection on men avoiding work and comments about homes, children, and appearances. It mentions tin cans and criticisms of women, with disjointed phrases about foundations and blind children, lacking clear events or names.
A young woman need not be musical or clever to win popularity. By listening sympathetically, keeping confidences sacred, and offering quiet support, she becomes the trusted friend men seek in discouragement or elation. Reliability outshines talent or looks.
The piece praises conscience in labor beyond pay or duty. It argues workers from laborers to statesmen excel when dedication and thoroughness drive their craft. Such diligent individuals are scarce and highly valued, sought far and wide with services in constant demand.
The piece argues that pursuing happiness for its own sake leads to loss, while happiness comes unexpectedly when giving to others. It uses biblical and angelic imagery to suggest joy arrives when one acts selflessly, not when chasing personal comfort.
Five piglets in a sow’s litter on M. Glatt’s farm near Witton show identical ear markings. The right ear bears a swallow fork and the left an upper square, while the dam remains unmarked. Glatt plans to patent and brand his stock with the same natural marks.
The essay argues life achievement surpasses mere income. It cites Goldsmith and Martin Luther as examples of rich lives despite modest means. It urges readers to cultivate character hope and soul in addition to earning a living.
The Dublin Courier-Dispatch lauds the Georgia legislature for trimming perquisites. It notes a rule requiring itemized committee expenditures and limiting reimbursements to actual costs. Critics say some members resist but the body passes the measure, signaling progress.
A Baptist preacher in Jersey City condemned a woman choir singer during a sermon, deriding her appearance and vocal style as artificial and noisy. He accused her of lacking honest emotion and of exploiting her voice rather than conveying genuine feeling.
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