Advies With Motive
A man is torn between marrying a wealthy widow he does not love or a poor woman he loves. After discussion, he resolves to marry the girl he loves and asks for the widow's address.
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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1915
Page
3
A man is torn between marrying a wealthy widow he does not love or a poor woman he loves. After discussion, he resolves to marry the girl he loves and asks for the widow's address.
A terse remark about critics roasting a work for being too raw. The exchange suggests tension between creator and audience over the piece's sincerity and presentation.
Mister Fox and Jack Rabbit walk as the fox narrates a fable about gluttony and a sick frog. A boastful duck claims medical skill but abandons the patient, prompting the fox to fetch more frogs to aid the sick creature while the duck flees with a false cure.
A fox confronts a duck and rabbit, exposing a quack's true nature. He reveals the duck has already swum away and condemns pretended wisdom, teaching the rabbit a plain lesson: do not pretend to be what you are not. Mister Fox returns home.
A curved curtain rod or bamboo piece forms a simple blowgun. A dart is created from a yarn-filled darning needle with a brushlike end that fits the bore and seals air. A sharp breath launches the dart up to 20 feet toward a paper target without harming walls.
A writer lauds Helen for a rare gift of appreciation, noting her ability to see value in others. She responds with warmth when others overlook qualities, finding joy in recognizing potential in people. The piece contrasts her knack with the talents of her musician sister and elocutionist sibling.
A schoolteacher explains word endings meaning place of and asks for examples. Little Johnny Snaggs volunteers Umbrellasian as the place for umbrellas, eliciting amused reactions from the class.
A clipped OCR fragment shows a dialogue with an old lady asking about Johnny Locke’s residence and a boy named Ged replying curtly. The text is garbled and includes stray phrases suggesting a translation artefact or damaged nearby caption.
Fragmented text notes a question to a mother about not running for Bape sheep or coat, with unclear meaning and several garbled phrases. The readable pieces show emotion or inquiry but lack coherent facts or events.
An advertisement promotes Cascarets as a remedy for headaches sour stomach and upset bowels. It claims 10 cent boxes cleanse the stomach remove sour food and improve liver and bowel action while sleeping.
A German, seeking money from a man named Dunn, asks a stranger near Sweeny’s eating house for 66 Chatham Street. He is directed inside where he spots a man by the window, then approaches an Irishman and asks Are you Dunn, prompting the reply Done with a joke. The scene ends with the Irishman’s quip about starting.
A brief cryptic note references choosing a late train. The Philadelphia Public Ledger prints a fragment suggesting confusion over which train to take and the idea of many possibilities.
A tongue in cheek anecdote from a chemistry class where a Kentucky student named Johnson correctly labels water as poisonous, reflecting a humorous misinterpretation in a southern college setting.
A reader notes high overhead charges in the country and mentions that American women spend over 10 million dollars annually on millinery supplies imported from France.
In the Poston Evening Transcript a reader questions Rogers weekly pay and remarks that as a bachelor his income is limited. The brief exchange notes Rogers earnings as a bachelor and prompts curiosity about his weekly amount.
A brief remark notes Mrs Jiggs attributing her leaden color to plumbago. The exchange hints at a humorous or colloquial explanation rather than a medical cause.
A vintage advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy as a ready to use tonic that darkens gray hair, removes dandruff, and makes hair glossy and luxuriant with daily applications. It claims dramatic young looking results and encourages immediate purchase at drugstores.
Mrs Twobble recalls an afternoon relief committee meeting disrupted by a ragged woman with a baby asking for food. She says she chose to ignore the beggar, while the incident highlights tensions between duty and practicality during charitable efforts. A separate note mentions a costly watch exhibit with a four year dial mechanism.
Fragmentary OCR text shows incomplete quotes with errors. It mentions a phrase about truth, aera, and being floored in a brief, unclear snippet. No identifiable persons or organizations are readable.
A reader questions if a woman is too fat to be beautiful and asks if her father is wealthy. The piece presents a personal reflection on appearance and social status.
A fragmented clipping explores factors behind divorce focusing on wages and gender roles amid social strain. It examines how economic stress and wartime conditions influence marriages and separation dynamics.
An advertisement touts Resinol Ointment as stopping itching and cooling irritated skin, claiming it heals eczema and similar eruptions and clears pimples. It says doctors have prescribed it for 20 years and it contains no irritating ingredients, sold by all druggists. Toledo Tribune ad notes collection concerns.
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