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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Farmington Enterprise
Location
Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1913
Page
4
A garbled text fragment mentions Helidor found in German South Africa and raises a question about Cinderella’s shoes. It also references Beate and Gabe who claims to have large scale busts, and identifies Steve as a coal dealer.
A playful exchange questions the choice of the car name Reputation with a punchy line about it being a duch bubbling joke likely misheard. The fragment hints at humor and a colloquial chat style.
A witness recalls seeing stars in the aftermath of a train collision, prompting speculation about the shock and lighting at the scene. The remark contrasts an astonished reaction with quick humor about being telescoped.
Quote captures a viewpoint that equality is broader than commonly believed. The fragment hints at a discussion on social fairness and accessibility, including references to cars and personal mobility as a symbol of opportunity. Further context is needed for full understanding.
The dialogue presents Mr. Simpkins suggesting that the elderly man had grown too feeble to endure. The remark colors the scene with a somber tone about diminishing strength and endurance.
A small group by the road waits as Stealthy Stiggins returns from a farmhouse muttering of poor pickings. Jones questions the promised improvement in handouts while Happy Higgins says to wait until the Public adjusts to the new tariff.
A fragment from Jugend reports Kaiser Wilhelm attended a Frankfort singing contest and noticed a bright-faced high school page. He asked for the page's name with the line My first name is Theofore, prompting a faint reply as the emperor pondered the moment.
Readable text fragments mention an event or object but details are unclear and names places or dates are not identifiable. The snippet provides no concrete facts to form a full article card.
Judge Ralph 8S Latehaw criticizes the trend toward tighter skirts in Kansas City. A movement mocks modest dress while a jokesmith cautions, noting hoops and coiffure changes as examples of evolving fashions. The exchange highlights social attitudes toward female attire and humor.
Bevery mother,healisuy, after saving her children "California Syrup of Figs" is praised as a gentle laxative that cleanses the stomach and bowels without griping. The ad urges using a teaspoonful to relieve feverish or upset symptoms in children and adults, noting directions on the 65 cent bottle.
A humorous exchange features Mrs Brown describing a new cooking utensil that can boil steam and poach eggs simultaneously. The grouchy nickname Brown quips about it not scrambling or eggnogging eggs.
A person reports recovery from five years of heart trouble after taking Dodds Kidney Pills with symptoms of dirty spells eye puffiness and breath issues described in a testimonial style note.
A reader recalls interactions with a school, suspects a loan demand, and plans to water flower beds and arrange bouquets for funeral occasions, noting that few people know how to receive floral offerings.
A garbled quote references Mexican-U.S. tensions and a lurid scaffold scene involving a Black individual. The narrator laments ongoing gas disputes and cites a Kansas City Star excerpt critiquing recent tensions and delay in justice.
The excerpt notes Lord Monboddo born two centuries ago and his Origin and Progress of Language. It cites contemporary ridicule of his view that humans are studied like animals and his claim that humans lost tails by sitting on them, seen today as a flawed speculation with no real basis.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment to soften rough hands and prevent chapping. It claims overnight results with oil-free use and suggests a free 32-page Skin Book from Cuticura, Boston.
The passage reflects Ruskin’s view that personal achievement is shaped more by chance than by deliberate effort and that even the best outcomes often fall short of one’s aims.
A brief item notes a wife who keeps her husband in line with firm standards while a later scene suggests the couple tolerates a single evening of compromise. The tone hints at domestic restraint and social expectations in a quiet moment.
A historical notice notes concerns about a remedy marketed for infants and children, highlighting safety doubts and reports of harm. The report references widespread use and criticism of a product linked to a high number of crying or distressed children and calls attention to regulatory scrutiny.
An appellate court in New York considers a fine technical point in an age law case. The debate asks whether a colt is a horse and how terminology affects the ruling.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a heated online debate with terms suggesting intense discussion and sharp rhetoric. No clear names dates or places are readable to identify participants or context.
An ad touts a remedy available at drug stores for fifty cents or a dollar per bottle. It argues gentle action, appealing taste, and safety for children, claiming quick, non-harmful effect. Mentions constipation indigestion biliousness headaches and other complaints. Also includes a garbled note about someone named Howard and a Washington Street address request.
A remembered encounter with ex-President Taft centers on a handsome young woman who went to a railway station to greet a family friend. She faces a tense scene when a kiss is pressed, prompting a mother to exclaim in disbelief and questioning propriety amidst the crowd.
A brief, witty exchange references Bill unable to attend due to a promise to carry the flag in the unemployed procession. John Bull comments on the oddity while the phrase boas et nine hints at a humorous or satirical tone.
In a Birmingham Age Herald note The Rose Worrier chronicles Biggles worrying over radium priced at ten thousand dollars a grain. The brief item hints at wartime science intrigue and speculative treasure in rare elements.
A brief commemorative line centered on loyalty to God country and friends. The quoted couplet by Vaughan emphasizes steadfast faith and fidelity amidst shared bonds.
A fragment hints at a married man reacting with fear and apology when women approach him, suggesting social anxieties or a comic misunderstanding in a domestic scene. The text reads as a stage whisper about manners and masculine insecurity within a social setting.
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