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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1907
Page
6
A veiled woman visits a bachelor author seeking guidance on a lost love. The tale reveals a shallow emotional exchange, with the woman determined to win back John despite hints of heartbreak. A week later she writes that the plan failed and she will marry John.
A correction notes the so called Mark Twain epitaph was placed on Susie Clemens’s grave not Twain’s wife tomb. It credits Australian poet Robert Richardson from Willow and Wattles 1863 Edinburgh edition as the original author. Twain later had Richardson named on the stone.
A tale from Lippincott's recalls a bishop and parish priest near Cape Race discussing winter plans. The priest says residents will manage with God and a few wrecks, illustrating coastal opportunism amid wrecks along Newfoundland.
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald references a spoiled trip and awkward encounters. The speaker mentions an unhappy honeymoon and interactions with former spouses, hinting at a tense personal history without full context.
Umpire Anderson recounts a live heated game in Minnesota from 1903 where Thielman collapsed at third base and died on the way to home plate, yet the runner scored as O'Toole carried him to home and touched it. The doctor ruled the death from heat. The incident was noted by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Thompson Falls Montana residents live without refrigerators. Natural drafts rise from wells 40 feet deep feeding large pipes to cellars and ice boxes. Merchants wrap pumps to prevent freezing while curious chickenhouses over wells reveal grated bottoms. Experts offer theories of ammonia beds or suction pressure, with no firm explanation.
A Judge offers a scale for describing crowd sizes in yellow press reporting. The proposed terms range from crowd to vast concourse with adjustments for political meetings where wording is abridged, noting empty houses for 100 or more and front seats filled at 3,000.
In a playful exchange at the Liar's Club pantolini claims his great uncle died at 106 while somarelli counters his was 125 Trovatelli jokes that none of his ancestors ever died highlighting exaggerated family lifespans in a Trans Atlantic Tales segment
A quip from Transatlantic Tales frames a winter promise of repayment with a defiant reply that this year has had no spring. The exchanged line captures a humorous take on postponed payments amid harsh seasons.
A letter from Proud Father-John reports earning real money in the city, though only four dollars a week, seen as genuine by a skeptical resident of Cynical City.
The lesson recounts Joshua's rise after Moses' death, with the Lord’s command to cross the Jordan and possess the land. It highlights promise of guidance, strength, and success if Joshua and the people follow the law and stay courageous.
A wartime era sports note recalls a dramatic baseball moment when a single misstep by a third baseman cost a run, while the team still claimed victory. The vignette portrays unity, tension, and a crowd’s attentive gaze during a pivotal moment.
A brief notes a tailor driven to frenzy after a request for money on the twenty eighth of last month. The dialogue appears as a Transatlantic Tales fragment with two speakers, first asking about foresight and madness, second recalling the monetary request.
Mrs Bridley says her husband plays poker for fun. Mrs Wise counters that if it is for fun everyone else in the game has the fun except him. Philadelphia Press reports the exchange about gaming at home.
Six smart garments for a boy's ward robe illustrated with sizes from 2 to 15 years. No 1856 Tucked Shirtwaist, No 1094 blouse with diagonal closing, No 1271 knee trousers in blue serge, No 1021 Russian suit in blue and white madras, No 1809 blouse or shirt blouse with collar, No 1718 military suit in gray with black braid. Fashion Editor Indianapolis sends pattern no and asks for size name and address.
Thepiece recounts Bob Fitzsimmons teaching his two sons business lessons with new five dollar coins. One son doubles his money in a week by buying and selling, while the other loses the entire stake to a failed match. The tale ends with the disappointed runner-up blaming his loss on his brother.
Dorothy Dix in the New York American derides gossip while noting it keeps order by fear of neighbors' tongues. The quote argues that remarking on others' frailties is common, shaping social behavior and policing conduct.
A Punch caption features a benevolent old gentleman asking about a sailor’s life and an old salt replying that it is dangerous but rarely ends in port. The exchange casts a light humorous profile on seafaring risk.
A dialog notes many air ships under construction across the country and asks why the infant air ship industry should be protected from European competition, framing the issue as a debate over national progress and protection.
A North China News travel note describes the extreme fatigue of desert journeys by camel. The writer endures sleepless nights in a high region, fighting drowsiness while guarding horses, keeping a watch, and praying for a brief roadside rest before the caravan resumes. The ordeal ends at the night halt after long travel.
Three Wyoming women aged 19 to 24 disguised as men in Fremont county worked as cowboys for months then turned to banditry. They held up eight to ten victims in lonely plains, robbed ranch houses and roadhouses, and evaded capture after a Meeteetse robbery. Believed active in Eastern Idaho.
A grandfather and a young mother clash over a lace baby hat sent by the grandparent. The grandmother receives praise from the child but the mother declines, later accepting a different response about two hats a dress a sweater and thirty nine cents in change.
The Houston Post jokes about interviewing a female criminal who refuses to talk, prompting a headline strategy described as three columns on the first page titled Man in Disguise. The exchange hints at defiant secrecy and media flair in reporting.
A discussion of the term silhouette tracing its origin to Étienne de Silhouette a French minister. It explains how cheap crude profiles became linked to his name during reforms and why the word endures in common usage.
A reflective line argues that those who demand strict barriers lack vision and that a lack of praise from the pulpit discourages the congregation from seeking goodness elsewhere. The sentiment compares leadership courage with congregational initiative.
A Bakersfield California grandmother recounts her seven year old granddaughter’s severe itching and bodily sores after measles. After trying various remedies, the Cuticura regimen produced rapid improvement and complete cure in five days, with the child remaining well since. The note includes a moral quote about life and a Chinese saying.
Clear white clothes indicate use of Red Cross Ball Blue as a whitening agent in laundry. Describes a large 2 oz package priced at 5 cents and notes skepticism about sentimental rhetoric.
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