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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1902
Page
6
General Schofield, before a Washington committee, cited Von Moltke as the ideal chief of staff. He described how Moltke translated crown prince dispatches into immediate, emperor-backed orders, showing decisive leadership and unity of command.
Representative Curtis of Kansas shares a classroom tale about Samson’s foe slayed with the jawbone of an ass. A schoolteacher’s question provokes silence until a student answers with the biblical weapon as a teaching moment.
At a London Whitefriars club gathering guest John Murray, veteran publisher, sparked a discussion on author agent and publisher relations. A tale of two shivering outcasts outside a wealthy literary agent’s residence ends with them recognizing each other and blaming the agent, then walking away to the moshouse.
In a Chicago News vignette a modern Sherlock boasted of a plan to test a marriage proposal by sprinkling tacks in the rug. muffled yells interrupt as the anxious parent hands him a check, suggesting the prank backfires and shifts to an unexpected payoff.
A quirky dialogue shows a nurse asking about cutting up a cyclo podiums with Johnny replying he is playing doctor like his father and cutting out the appendices. The exchange blends family parody with medical imagery.
A snide quip about a new neighbor claims her voice is wasteful and scattered, not reserved for use as a file, reflecting a humorous misquote from the Chicago Post about public sound and manners.
Tom and Dick discuss an engagement to Miss Watzit who owns a thousand acres of land. Harry argues the land provides sufficient ground for attachment, prompting a light exchange on business rationale and marriage.
A young man fears possible errors in marriage and asks if a mistake may occur, while the maid expresses fright and suggests an immediate wedding rehearsal, as reported by the Philadelphia Record.
A patient looking woman quotes a remark about her husband’s disposition from the Atlanta Constitution. The exchange highlights a sharp, concise critique of a spouse who vows to prove his gentleness by action, reflecting social humor in period journalism.
A story about Henry Ward Beecher recounts how his teacher pressed students to depend on themselves. The instructor rejected excuses and insisted the learner prove the lesson by confidence and persistence. Beecher recalls a pivotal moment where he had to answer Yes when the world said No and demonstrate understanding.
A lyrical pause features a fatherly farewell to a newborn son. The speaker praises the child’s eyes lips and smile, vows lifelong love, and prays for guidance and protection from the All Father as the child grows into a man.
John Allens story features Zollenbaum a boastful East St. Louis veteran whose grand battlefield claims collapse when a medal bearer exposes that the battles occurred on the same day 1500 miles apart. The crowd roars as Zollenbaum exits proudly amid the confusion.
Two peasants argued over a cards quarrel in Budapest and arranged a duel. Eyes bandaged and pistols fired left one dead and the other under arrest along with witnesses and seconds. Nearby two servant girls fought a knife duel to win a soldier husband. both were severely wounded but alive.
A Chicago News collection of humorous child quips and questions. Willie cites the twelve multiplication table as unlucky at thirteen. A stern mother scolds Tommy while he asks about his future wife. Park outing yields a monkey sighting and a child compares ages and legs of a dog.
A Chicago Record-Herald cartoon quotes a line about spending wealth on higher education or libraries, then rejects both options. The speaker would instead fund free soup houses for educated people whose refined tastes unfitted them for ordinary work.
An enterprising lecture-bureau manager offered Senator Hanna ten thousand dollars for eighteen lectures across the south and middle west. The Ohio political boss declined the proposal, noting the pay would equal two years of Senate service and suggesting Hanna could make the circuit quickly.
The Philadelphia Bulletin quotes a dialogue noting Claire will offer dancing lessons. She already has two pupils, with observers confirming her plan and engagement in instruction.
In old items the cost of robes keeps nobles from King Edward’s coronation as Mrs Darley complains nothing to wear. Mr Darley quips on fashion woes. A Philadelphia Press gag notes a door closing handled by the same careless person.
Ohio State Journal notes a prize winner amid a lively Senate techies scene. The piece highlights past year achievements and member participation, emphasizing pride and ongoing contributions within the group.
A stream of quirky exchanges and wry humor shows animals and people trading quips. Mrs Crimsonbeak and Mr Crimsonbeak spark a joke about pain and truth while Bacon and Egbert toss witty lines. Stella mentions a meat restriction by a landlady. Willie recounts a mother cat and newborn kittens with a surprising twist about the kittens eyes not yet opened.
Feelers and Jaggles joke exchange about old theatre program humor. Waggles hints at guiding the audience to the stage. A grown woman expresses horror as a child vows softly while a small boy explains he is learning. A regional paper notes a playful, dialect filled joke set.
A customer asks to see the proprietor while a waiter apologizes that he has stepped out for lunch, a moment observed by the judge in court.
The St James Gazette reports a heart shaped cloth piece pierced with pins found in a graybeard bottle at an old Lynn home. The Britain Archeological Association secretary calls it a genuine relic of witchcraft likely from the sixteenth or early seventeenth century, implying harm intent.
Baltimore Health Commissioner Bosley startlingly orders his twenty four staff members to marry within a year for better service. He says married workers are steadier and more reliable in emergencies as the department handles city health. The remarks sparked widespread attention in the city.
A boy asks what dyspeptic means and is told by his father that dyspeptic is a man with a hypercritical stomach. The Chicago Post caption style is reflected in the exchange.
Baltimore News notes a playful exchange about travel and returning home with steamship labels ready to plaster many trunks, capturing a lighthearted moment in a Domes event.
In a cheeky exchange from the New York Journal a Mrs A and Mrs B joke about neighborly hat theft and swap. Mrs A reveals she gave her hat to the cook after a tale of mistaken ownership and mild mischief.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a teacher well regarded for experience and impact, noting salaries and the absence of any holding pen. The terse lines imply valuation of educators in Brooklyn life and the value placed on experience over formal constraints.
A London Globe report summarizes reading tastes among St. Andrew's Bradford boys and girls at Plumstead. Younger pupils favor Ballantyne and Henry, middle form reads Weyman and Kipling, while older boys study Emerson and Carlyle. St Austell and Burton-on-Trent show Scott and Dickens preferences varying by school, Gloucester preferring Dickens. Plumstead girls find Scott and Dickens too long and dry.
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