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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1907
Page
2
In a tense courtroom, Caxton is found not guilty after Harvey sailors and a crafty defense turn the case. The judge, jury, and spectators witness a dramatic defense with false accusations and a staged escape plan foiled by the clever ruse of Harvey and the doctor.
A hotel guest in California demands a room change due to fleas. The porter relays the quarrel with dry humor, noting the guest insists the issue is the fleas rather than the room itself. The exchange highlights comic stubbornness in a travel setting.
In a tersely written dialogue, a fair maid proclaims love the latest thing while a smug man retorts he is greater than love. The exchange unfolds in a parlor scene as the parties spar over value and identity in this vignette.
A humorous note from the Houston Post recounts a suitor pressing Miss Bud for marriage. She quips of lacking a father to ask, while the fiancé reveals he has already asked her mother and plans to wed next month.
An ardent youth threatens marriage refusal with a gun in a Philadelphia Public Ledger item. The girl coolly invites him to fire, preferring death to starving, reflecting a sharp exchange in a domestic dispute.
Torpid Thomas praises Mark Twain as his favorite author. Languid Lannigan asks what he wrote. Thomas replies he does not know but notes Twain supposedly does all his work in bed. This humorous exchange appears in Puck magazine.
A brief dialogue about a wife who used to sing and play piano but now has no time due to two children. The speaker notes that children are a blessing, reflecting on changing domestic life.
The Houston Post reports Texas streams yield massive black bass drawing anglers to use rab bits as bait. A Louisville man was spotted at the falls fishing with his nineteen year old son, recently observed by the Louisville Courier Journal.
A seedy man tells the editor he has traveled far to offer humorous material. The editor sharply declines, saying the publication cannot accept far fetched witticisms. The exchange appears in the Kansas City Times.
A Chicago Tribune quote shows a senator praising opening all legislative bodies with prayer while noting that passing bad laws creates an opportunity to shift responsibility. The exchange highlights tension over accountability and religious practice in government proceedings.
Lady Borrodaile seeks help from Marshall Third as jewels worth £30,000 vanish. A Siamese mastermind uses a staged accident and a duplicate case to seize the Miroda ruby, leaving a safe exchange of the case for diamonds after the detective warns against pursuing the relic.
The Paris Fashion Hints feature a selection of simple girls aprons sized six to twelve years. Featured patterns include No 1600 G square neck sack, No 1899 square yoke star bertha, No 1957 platted front yoke, No 1506 gabrielle front, and No 1627 yoke apron. Fashion Editor Indianapolis requests ten cents and Paris pattern No. Size Name Address.
A school scene features a Missouri pupil and a quip about the gypsy moth pest's introduction to the country. The Chicago Tribune frames the moment as a political jab from the Republicans in a natural history class context.
A brief, dialect flavored snippet recalls a character named Brother Dicke and a speaker asking how he looked after he stopped running. The text is fragmentary with unclear attribution and missing context.
A Cleveland Plaindealer interview with a jeweler recalls a case where a bride sought help identifying four wedding gifts. She could recall buyers for only two items, the salad fork and the bread boat, while the others required her to contact likely givers without naming purposes.
A captain tests Private Girellini by asking him to identify four compass points while the east is ahead and the other directions appear around him. The private replies with a humorous line about his knapsack as the exchange unfolds in Transatlantic Tales.
A German humorous remark notes there are nervous women except those made nervous by the constant rustle of silk. The quote plays on extreme nerves and social observation.
In the comic strip Illustrated Bits a playful couple tests wit and reply about a marriage proposal. A humorous exchange explores reaction to a hypothetical proposal with light banter and wordplay.
In Modern Days a child asks if Hugo will be punished for misdeeds, but his parents both lawyers cannot agree on punishment, reflecting a legal household dynamic across Transatlantic Tales.
Dialogue fragment shows Tommy reacting to news of a new sibling and contrasting expectations with Jed. Papa had promised a horse for a long time, but the line suggests a misunderstanding or missing context.
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