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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1902
Page
21
Vivid street dialogue shows a mother warning a child about danger from a wobbling gun while neighbors chide and trade quips. An old man recounts needing a doctor after a shock from a dollar gift, with local slang and colorful exchanges shaping a snapshot of everyday concerns.
A visitor asks if the parson is strict and a native jokes that a fish story is as wicked as a lie. A friend inquires about a neck worn item as Miss Mooly reveals it is one of the fashionable stocks popular with girls.
Observer notes two characters, Mrs. Orful Goode and Fancy Sam the Sneak, exchanging lines amid a scene where a character asks to travel away while another complains about being escorted by elderly women with tracts. The fragment suggests a public event or performance with quirky dialogue.
A brief dialogue shows a father defending a teacher who is called a nuisance by his son. The Theobald character replies that questioning is criticized, while the teacher supposedly does nothing else. The excerpt highlights tension around inquiry and authority.
Amlington Boothe quotes Dottie Dott arguing about being seen with the manager of the Blueflies company. Dottie insists she did not say she would not be seen with him, only that she would not be seen in his company.
A dialogue features Not Exactly Blind debating a claim of blindness while a character named Wasky Bill asserts he asked for help for the blind. The exchange reflects a humorous misunderstanding about intent and perception.
A visitor questions Col Smith about earning a colonel’s title. He says with witnesses he drank a glass of milk to demonstrate bravery, a reply noted in the record. The exchange reflects a humorous claim cited in the era’s curiosity about military rank rituals.
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