Fragmented Quote Reflects Hospital Interviewers
The excerpt shows a fragmentary exchange about a person’s views on events and his regular interviews for such work. Several interviewers are noted as being in the hospital, per the source.
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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1907
Page
7
The excerpt shows a fragmentary exchange about a person’s views on events and his regular interviews for such work. Several interviewers are noted as being in the hospital, per the source.
The piece lampoons a foreman blamed for careless weather predictions and reports. It contrasts a forgotten yesterday forecast with the official weather today, illustrating newspaper clash over accuracy.
In Boston a lunch counter patron challenges a waiter about a sandwich with no meat. The waiter defends the designation, prompting a quip about the gentleman deference and erudition. The brief exchange reflects light humor amid daily city life.
The dialogue notes the clerks’ room with bath priced at three dollars per day while a character seeks the price of a room with drinks. The exchange frames a contrast between lodging rates and beverage inclusion in a hotel setting.
Dialogue shows the doctor returning from San Reno and the jokist reporting that a pager mentioned a remarkable decrease in the death-rate. The exchange captures a humorous take on medical news.
Dialogue fragment shows a host a doctor apologizing and departing to be entertained by his wife, calling the situation a confounded nuisance as the guest reacts with surprise and frustration. The tone hints at a stage or serialized piece with miscommunication and social pressure.
The text presents fragmented lines about kissing and missing a kiss, mixing phrases like To Kiss amiss may lead to bliss and miss to be remiss. It reads as scattered poetry or editorial notes with incomplete grammar and punctuation.
A puzzled man asks where the automobile department is in a big store. A clerk quips follow your nose and points toward the door, delivering a light remark in a crowded retail setting.
A cryptic note from Chicago Daily News mentions a wedding themed phrase The Friend Gracious and references a bride. The text hints at ceremonial kisses and a concluding sentiment.
The Pittsburg millionaire reflects on social awkwardness about introducing his wife to an ex wife and, more awkwardly, introducing his present wife to his next one. He says the truly embarrassing moments arise when facing such introductions.
A humorous contrast between old time romance and modern dating. The Baltimore American quips about chivalry as a man seeks favor while a woman responds with a mitten instead of a glove.
A sentimental youth asks if he can win the heart of an aloof beauty while his friend mocks him with a joke about tunneling to reach her. The exchange carries a light, witty tone typical of Chicago Daily News cartoons.
A judge voices sarcasm about longing for ancestral days while noting that past eras lacked many modern conveniences. The dialogue contrasts retro nostalgia with contemporary amenities as two men comment on progress and comfort.
Two brutes debate if their partner still cares, noting she acts differently. The exchange measures concern, doubt, and longing through terse questions about affection and attention.
In a brief social note residents discuss the death of Mrs. De Goose's husband last night. Mrs. Gabb plans to visit to offer condolences and perhaps borrow butter from Mrs. Gadd in a neighboring exchange in the community.
A playful excerpt from the Chicago Journal shows a character conflicted about a marriage proposal. The speaker admits prior plans, while the partner expresses surprise and a long-ago decision to abandon other ideas, framing a witty social moment.
An awkward tale shows a bashful suitor writing a fervent note to his beloved. He receives a curt reply urging him to seek an antidote for his lovestruck ardor. The fragment preserves a playful tone of romantic miscommunication.
A fragment notes Mrs Job praised for patience as a teacher. It contrasts student and judge remarks and hints at a memorable classroom moment. The piece reflects a period voice praising steadiness and calm in teaching.
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at a marriage and divorce discussion in Illinois. No clear names, dates, or outcomes are readable, leaving only a vague notion of a couple facing separation.
A fragmentary racing note hints at confidence in speed and skill from a bettor or owner, asserting belief that fast horses will win and money will be made, with mention of the Washington Star.
In Chicago conversation confirms a Fussonfeather girl married six months ago and divorced last week. Mabel notes chances for “attention from the men” but others doubt it. Yonkers Statesman reports the social rumor as a city chat item.
A fragment shows dialogue about a professor claiming onions bring lovers closer, while another character doubts the spark of love with onions keeping girls away, reflecting a lighthearted newspaper exchange from Chicago.
A fragment from a historical page quotes a landlord describing his method to evict tenants for unpaid rent. The dialogue notes one argument that moved tenants to leave, illustrating eviction pressure in past housing disputes.
A Baltimore American fragment notes a discussion on fencing lessons described as exhausting. It references Maizie and her habit of talking about feints during practice, illustrating a casual scene about swordplay and training.
Dialogue shows Bronson requesting an umbrella from Woodson with a quip about confidence. Woodson replies he trusts Bronson's honesty but not his judgment and suggests showing the umbrella to the owner. The judge comments on the implicit confidence in integrity.
The speaker praises a man as the best financier, stating he was part of the recent five million fund to oppose the president and his policies amid the wall street panic.
A fragmented dialogue notes critics deem many performances unfair while Miss Adorine recalls a harsh roast. References to Sarah Bernhardt and Ellen Terry appear among opinions as voices weigh merit and extravagance.
Fragmentary text shows a senator named Tam expressing gladness that a firm stand is taken in favor of opening all legislative bod ies with a $25 Yes stance.
The secretary states the company is two years ahead of government deadlines in Peru and that surveys accepted by the government in July 1906 enable early road completion to the river. He claims funds will soon allow rubber market shipping without promoter gain.
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