dialogue snippet about age and autonomy
A terse exchange centers on a father saying a child is old enough to decide for themselves. The reply questions whether the father revealed the child’s true age and asserts independence in judgment.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1913
Page
11
A terse exchange centers on a father saying a child is old enough to decide for themselves. The reply questions whether the father revealed the child’s true age and asserts independence in judgment.
A humorous dialogue centers on inviting twelve people to dinner and considering a possible thirteenth guest, playing on appetite and numbers in a witty exchange.
In a brief exchange, a speaker questions belief in faith cures while another notes experiences of cures tied to faith. The dialogue hints at contrasting views on miraculous healing and the power of belief.
January lesson explores Genesis 4 with emphasis on Abel’s faithful sacrifice over Cain’s works. It discusses sin as a crouching danger at the door, Cain’s murder of Abel, God’s inquiry and mercy, and humanity’s ongoing accountability for violence and oppression.
A Winnipeg based report highlights 1912 post office strain with forty extra staff and special mail trains. It notes large immigration to the prairie provinces, many new post offices, and extensive government support for settlement, roads, bridges, and policing as Canadian immigration nears 400 000 arrivals.
Caution urged to mothers to inspect every CASTORIA bottle for the true signature and verify it is in use for children. The notice emphasizes safety and reliability as a remedy for infants and kids.
A wry exchange turns on taste and marriage as a detective is depicted as an earnest seeker who does not always find. The humor hinges on a couple comparing who has the better palate and who is more generous in compliment.
The Tonitives Company advertises Tonitives as a product to purify the blood by burning off waste, claiming it clears clinkers from kidney tubules to prevent Brights disease diabetes dropsy rheumatism and other ailments. It promotes 76 cents per box, available via dealers or by mail from Buffalo New York.
A man at a bar quips about women being queer after recounting his wife’s tears over his theater invitation. He notes she was busy all day making preserves and laments the mismatch in plans as he orders another drink.
A Trend of Times quote reports ex Governor Pennypacker discussing divorce evil in Philadelphia with a wry comment. He recounts a Historical Society encounter where a friend exclaimed happiness upon engagement or marriage, prompting Pennypacker to ask if he was engaged married or divorced.
A girl with a pink parasol teases a slow suitor who asks for a kiss. She wears a knotted weils that takes long to loosen, and the goose delays as he unties the knot, drawing a laugh from the scene.
The dialogue notes an inventor's revolving toothbrush with handles like plier grips. The joke implies a toothbrush may come around to the owner if misplaced, yet could go around constantly and be taken by someone else.
A terse line from a 19th century era appears to mock a failed assassination attempt on the India viceroy. The speaker quips that the bomb was packed with talking machine needles to imply the attacker sought a lasting record.
Bluffers tells a listener he will never forgive himself for kicking a man out of his house last night. The man was later revealed not courting Bluffers’ daughter but his mother in law, prompting reflection on his judgment.
A steamer described as a floating hotel raises questions about its amenities and operations. The crew and passengers navigate a ship that serves lodging and dining while at sea, blending transport with temporary hospitality.
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