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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1903
Page
2
A collection of aphorisms and quips on life wealth love and society curiously labeled as wisdom from Chicago News. The snippets cover promises gambling attire justice poverty and relationships with dim humor and social critique.
A compilation of aphorisms on avarice and virtue from Shenstone Hughes Cicero Montesquieu Richter Balgay Zeno Colton Confucius. The quotes warn avarice harms character, echoing that wealth obsession corrupts and moral instruction shapes children.
Collier's Weekly quotes urge readers to help the poor during winter by donating old clothes and money. Emphasis on humane aid, warm soup, and preventing suffering, noting the contrast between comfort at home and cold streets.
A Philadelphia physician wills 55000 for poor eye and ear infirmaries. Berlin invites American and French artists for an art exhibit. Freiburg professor says Americans have better university equipment than Germans. Cherokee Nation plans a monument to George Lowrey 1790 to 1850. South Carolina governor urges a Wade Hampton birthday observance. Missouri requests 4000 for portraits of Blair West Cockrell for the capitol.
A reflective piece contrasts simple living with curiosity about others. It notes that some admire modest lifestyles while others pry into personal affairs, shaping how people interact in everyday life.
A jumble of comic anecdotes and social observations from the Newark Press. The piece mocks courtship pitfalls and a man’s awkward travel mishaps with a light satirical tone. It mentions proposals, loss of a bag, masquerade halls, and a diamond tipped drill as provocative images of romance and manners.
Fragmented religious musings touch on forgiveness grace prayer and wisdom. Phrases compare forgetting offenses to divine judgment and urge forethought humility and self-critique. Observations weave biblical imagery with moral exhortations about character and truth.
A fragmented meditation on philosophy and conduct. It muses that rising to occasions, truthful disprovals, and balancing impressions frame moral growth. The piece touches on justice, generosity, love as a divine gift, and the non linear path of personal development.
A collection of aphoristic musings on luck, prudence, kindness, criticism, and honesty. The pieces contrast great deeds with intervals of action, warn against romantic imprudence, and emphasize accountability to the people in governance.
Practical recipes for cleaning hands with mustard water and ammonia rubbed fabrics to remove grease. Methods describe polishing knives with baking soda and ashes, mildew treatment with yellow soap and starch, whitening and ammonia tubs, rotten stone and oil for brass, washing sulphuric solution for pipes, gum arabic plaster for china repairs, and linseed oil turpentine mix for floors.
A fragmented, antiquated meditation critiques gender norms and female ambition. It laments perceived female influence on morality and art while debating masculinity, desire, and social judgment through scattered, cryptic phrasing.
A collection of brief moral maxims on anger revenge forgiveness and conduct from Bulwer Richter Colton and Collier. The sayings warn against arrogance and advise restraint and fairness in daily life.
The quiet man appears in emergencies while the cover of a book draws attention. Industry may not be fashionable yet deserves notice. Many honor profitable competition while catering to evil propensities fails to satisfy patrons. Social reformers seldom qualify for their task.
A collage of quotes from diverse writers including Glovatski, Lorimer, Eddy, Hogan, Harris, Barrie, Hobbes, and others. The passages reflect views on love, sentiment, humor, money, and human nature, drawn from various works and letters.
A mosaic of maxims on honesty envy memory and perception. The piece explores how ambition envy skepticism and optimism shape behavior and judgment in everyday life. It notes the lure of wealth and the difficulty of distinguishing virtue from vice in human motives.
A fragmentary dialect piece discusses Georgia themes and social views in a humorous worldwise voice. It mentions folks who complain about the world and touches on race and politics in a playful regional mode.
A reflective essay on marriage and gender roles. The speaker critiques guruism and egoism in life and notes men seek constant partners while blaming women for wavering affection. It argues that honoring women pleases the gods and that love can boost a man’s self-regard, while men demand perfection from women.
A fragmentary column mocks press agents and fiction, notes on coupon clipping culture, warns of a parrot trust at Newport society, and links Signor Marconi to Cupid. It contrasts wireless telegraphy’s inventor with an older system’s symbols.
A fragment from a column teases gender notions and marriage’s quirks. It ponders a woman's decisiveness vs a man's vanity about heaven and insurance, while noting humorous musings on rivalry and perception.
A compiled slice of aphorisms and social maxims from Kate Thyson Marr quoted in the Milwaukee Sentinel. The remarks cover wit, gender behavior, secrecy, morality, and the dynamics of marriage with sharp observations and pointed humor. The tone reflects a 19th or early 20th century newspaper collage of quotations.
The piece jokes about health foods selling well despite mockery and notes a shift toward ready cans and boxes. It imagines a future where digestion is eased and health foods, autos, and new science gain prestige over old labor and supply chains.
A compact critique on self pity and vanity. It warns that many men conceal flaws they fear would be printed. The piece targets fools who mistake imitation for wisdom and warns against pious figures with long white whiskers seeking to lead movements.
The Chicken Bristle philosopher offers quips on kings and mornings, wisdom from experience, babies laughing, neighbors speaking well, patriot Irish against English whisky, and a wry note on men who make noise when they pray.
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