Still Hope. Horse Oh Dear in Motorcars
Dialogue excerpt shows anxiety about cars replacing humans and a humorous exchange between Cat and Chips about a trap not finishing the mouse.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Francesville Tribune
Location
Francesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
3
Dialogue excerpt shows anxiety about cars replacing humans and a humorous exchange between Cat and Chips about a trap not finishing the mouse.
In Chicago News language the piece notes a new flag for British submarines with mice depicted. It questions the designer, guessing a man likely created the emblem and doubting a woman’s involvement.
An elderly man scolds Katherine for wasting light as she says good night to a young man. The daughter defends the moment, noting love that fuels the world, while the father quips that affection also causes the gas meter to run. The exchange reveals affection, humor, and domestic routine.
A man under investigation rejects the idea that Satan tempted him into graft and laments being pressured by amateurs in the publicity scheme. The Washington Star quotes his remark, reflecting skepticism about culpability and influence.
A playful Exchange hints at gossip about a young Thompson and his kissing, as noted by readers of the Kansas City Independent. The dialogue reveals flirty interest and social chatter surrounding a local figure.
A reflective lesson based on Proverbs 23 28 to 35 warns of the sorrows from drink. It outlines woes from wine seeking quarrels and babbling to wounds redness of eyes and loss of will. The teacher is urged to endorse total abstinence and note prohibitory laws as imperfect solutions.
Dorothy describes seeing her father, a militia colonel, in his uniform at the head of his regiment. The girl tells the colonel he looked handsome and held his head high, but she notes she was disappointed he did not have a drum to play.
The Philadelphia Press quotes Skinner as admitting his life has not been as it should be but claiming he will reform once he is found out. The exchange captures a sly, evasive tone about his future changes and accountability.
Brooklyn Life notes a performer who avoids work when idle yet performs with every role, illustrating a puzzling career paradox in the acting life.
A light hearted exchange using year tags and puns about Peter Pan and cornell widow. The dialogue plays on word swaps to elicit a chuckle about theatre and aging.
A fragment captures quips about a Chicago visitor and a tin-horn gambler next to a joke about Fables and George Ade. It also includes ad lines for Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancakes and a Pennsylvania pat boy asking if the moon is made of green cheese.
From October to May cold air is cited as a frequent headache cause and laxative bromine is claimed to remove the cause. The ad then shifts to Allen's Foot-Ease powder for foot comfort and shoe fitting, noting prices and mail offer from Le Roy New York.
Advertisements tout Pazo Ointment promising cure of itching and bleeding piles in six to fourteen days with money back guarantee. Also promoted are Mrs. Austin's pancakes and Winslow’s soothing syrup for children, plus seed company catalogs offering Billion Dollar Grass and other seeds.
A Minneapolis Journal quip recounts a carpet layer’s joke about swallowing tacks. He says beginners worry after a single tack but veteran workers routinely “swallow” dozens daily with no harm, claiming he has swallowed a hundredweight over his career.
In a playful exchange at the drama, Mrs Ryetop John asks about the interval between acts. He replies the program lists six months, sparking disbelief and a comic objection about buckwheat cakes left to bake.
A simple luncheon idea from Harper's Bazar suggests baking powder biscuits as shells. Cool and hollow out tops, fill with creamed salmon or fish, add butter around the walls and top with cream and parsley for an elegant, compact supper.
A letter from Commissioner of Immigration A Kaltenbrunner in Regina dated Nov 23 1907 argues Western Canada crops cannot be checked despite adverse weather. He details high yields from wheat and oats on a Routeau Drinkwater tract, shipping three car loads at 53 cents a bushel, and predicts greater earnings than last year.
A poem notes a cyclist struck on a road with dimmed lights and a pike incident as police recover the rider. A second line compares women selecting husbands to bargain shopping, finding the goods not as expected.
A Pittsburg Post item quotes a philosopher on happiness while noting the next morning mood. An advertisement promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine with a one day cold cure claim and signature by E. W. Grove. The number 234 appears.
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