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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1914
Page
4
The conversation jokes about mustaches and fashion, noting their decline in style. A New York Press contributor describes using a small eraser cart to wipe, wash, and polish items weekly, implying practical grooming or cleaning tips.
A fragmented note questions why Randall’s wife blocked updating their scene, citing her purchase of unclear items and a failed plan. The unreadable line hints at domestic dispute and missing display plans, with no clear resolution or follow up.
fragmented dialogue touches on household tips for whitening clothes and a curious criminal fine in Savannah. Uncle Eben references tying families and old sayings while Doane Carter faces an $800 penalty for wearing an abbreviated something. The piece blends local chatter with odd anecdotes from a distant city.
Fragmentary notice describes a prolonged struggle between natives of Africa and the denizens of the Jungle. It mentions 19,000 wild beasts and hints at shoe matters for carriage people. Text is incomplete and unclear.
Dr Balthazard presented a system of negatives for weapon identification at a Paris conference on legal medicine. He demonstrated that gun barrel rifling marks on bullets are unique to each barrel and consistent for the same weapon, while hammer strikes offset from cartridge centers reveal weapon identity. Large negatives show bullet details clearly, enabling absolute certainty a bullet came from a specific revolver.
A quizzical line from Lowell questions arithmetic in a fable about 100 hens each laying an egg daily. The narrator mocks counting and money, noting that none of the tame hens is laying in the tale and leaving the reader to ponder the joke over practical math.
A doctor speaks to a patient’s wife about the prescribed medicine and the need for a morning shower bath. The wife asks if a shower is planned and whether it will be feasible given their circumstances, seeking guidance.
A fragment from an aphorism attributed to Johnson compares fame to a shuttlecock. It humorously notes that if struck only at one end it will fall, but to keep it up it must be struck at both ends, illustrating balance in attention and reputation.
A fragment recounts a heated exchange in which one speaker questions why another chose a candidate in a specific street. a throwaway remark about a steam roller hints at a risky or provocative street choice. The quoted dialogue emphasizes tension and possible public safety concerns.
A fragment shows Diogenes responding to a suspicious inquiry about seeking an sect. He says he is merely using a method to let his neighbor know his thoughts of them.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a dialogue where a speaker dismisses others opinions as disagreeable while another line questions what they think. The text is incomplete, offering limited context about who is speaking or the event.
The text states the United States leads all nations in corn wheat tobacco cotton coal petroleum iron steel and copper, while Russia leads in rye, Britain in tea, and China in tea and other crops, indicating a world production ranking.
A brief note asserts the ideal nail should be white in appearance and naturally polished. It underscores a transparent finish as the expected look.
A reader reports a line from a schoolroom exchange where a pupil answers a question with a pun about a rolling stone. The brief dialogue shows the pupil stating that a rolling stone does not gather moss, prompting clarification from the teacher.
A cryptic note hints at Windom of Silence and prankster Harris in a tense exchange about wisdom and speech. The fragment references speaking wisely versus remaining silent, suggesting a showdown of ideas between two figures.
A presidential candidate began his remarks from an armored car and said he especially enjoyed addressing fellow citizens from the black platform, signalling a bold show of confidence and direct reach to supporters.
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