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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1911
Page
8
In a chatty exchange Mrs Brown and Mrs Henry discuss Mrs Smith who boasts of her husband and criticizes her own spouse. They clash yet avoid direct accusation, contrasting Mary Smiths views with Mrs Browns stance on a husband who socializes with friends.
A jarvey drives Phil May through Dublin on his first visit as the Hinglish artist, pausing before the Bank of Ireland where six rooftop figures spur chatter. May asks what they symbolize, learns they are the twelve apostles, then hears the guide joke the other six are lunching with the lord lieutenant.
A wealthy but not bright parishioner returns from abroad and jokes she could not locate the Church of England in London as people were rude when asked. The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph quotes the quip.
A club elected Mrs De Waalth as president expecting a handsome gift but received only a portrait of herself. Members debated the gesture and the outcome reflects their mixed reaction to the choice and the gift.
Mrs Murphy speaks of her brother in law Pat Keegan as very ill. Mrs Casey predicts he may live a year, stating four doctors each gave him three months to live.
In a small workplace a steady worker clarifies he is not an employer, earning a salary like others. He reveals he has not taken a vacation in 12 years, prompting questions about leadership and labor dynamics at the company.
A vacation story notes a man returning from two weeks on a farm where everything practicable was raised for home use. An observer remarks he is happier than any person seen recently, explaining the experience as the farm life and simple table abundance.
In a vivid scene the Comeup girls perform a reversal as onlookers marvel at their act and their friends assist in removing them. The exchange captures a charged moment reflecting social dynamics and audience engagement.
A medico in a small town tells of two doctors one old and one young. The elder offers to ease night duties by the younger but his fee of two guineas prompts farmers to refuse. After debate one man suggests paying the fee, noting the funeral would cost more, illustrating a grim moral.
A brief humorous dialogue where Miss Quick jeers age while Mr Hasy reassures and dismisses worries about growing old. The exchange captures light domestic banter and playful self deprecation.
A playful exchange between a thoughtful teacher and her mother unfolds about returning to school and the value of teaching useful lives. The teacher quips about students being stubborn while recalling a boy named Johnny who cannot name Columbus's death, prompting amused debate on knowledge and dates.
A progressive pastor declares a towel fund drive for gymnasium youths who have discarded old towels and run up debt for new ones. He urges able parishioners to contribute to wipe out the debt and support the young men’s facility.
A man recalls asking his former sweetheart to marry him and his now faded wealth as they meet after many years. The woman remembers the moon’s first quarter and identifies him as a brute after he admits his last quar ter.
A crude rural quip turns tragic as talk over Dinny’s fate riffs on halves and misfortune. Characters dispute whether a quarry blast or a fall in an elevator finished him, using macabre humor to cope with danger.
A witty exchange tales a gallant officer who proposes to a fair young woman who questions his seriousness. She recalls rumors of ten engagements last summer, and he demurs that those were mere sham skirmishes in a lighthearted courtship vignette from Judge's Library.
F W Morse explains plant respiration in apples, showing how harvested fruit continues to breathe, producing carbon dioxide and water. Experiments with jars and caustic solutions illustrate oxygen uptake and carbon dioxide absorption, linking respiration to weight loss and storage limits. Cold storage slows but does not stop respiration, extending keeping time roughly twofold versus a cool cellar.
A preacher argues that even the most devout churchmen must be born again to enter heaven. He cites John 3 and Jeremiah’s warning on the deceitful heart, urging self-examination about conversion and the necessity of the Divine Spirit for salvation. The piece recounts a Hull mission moment where church workers recognize they may lack personal salvation.
A horseman never strains a draft horse with loads. Drafts benefit from some speed, and a fast walk is proper, the only speeding allowed for a heavy draft horse.
W R Gilbert urges farmers to sow rye as a dependable, bulky green feed for spring, detailing its hardiness, rapid growth, and value for cows, mares, and sheep. It should be sown early, in sheltered fields, after corn or potatoes, with seeds drilled rather than broadcast for best germination. A few acres yield ample supply.
A doctor asks an anxious patient about pains and breath trouble this morning. The patient confirms breathing is painful and the physician promises a remedy to stop the breath problem, reflecting a light exchange typical of period humor.
A quoted exchange centers on a joke about texting between a man and a woman. The man notes that a woman texting is a sign of something, the woman presses for meaning, and he answers that it is a sign they are not married.
The exchange between Alberta Lynx and an unnamed speaker centers on a man’s early wealth and whether he still retains it. The dialogue hints at a father’s youth and past fortune without detailing actions or outcomes.
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