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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1919
Page
2
A parable of two Iowa boys, one prosperous in Chicago, the other poor at home, who seeks a loan after learning of his friend’s wealth. The visitor, crippled by personal losses, recounts family tragedies as the wealthy relative dismisses him and ends their talk.
A light domestic item from the New York Evening Telegram notes Mrs Justwed and Mr Justwed resolving a breakfast quarrel over a new cook. The husband consents to try the inexperienced cook, suggesting a kiss for breakfast as a peace offering.
A crowded railroad car incident ends with a conductor ejecting a passenger after a fare dispute. The man repeats the fare call and is thrown to the platform edge. He gratefully hands the conductor a dime as thanks for the early exit.
A commercial traveler offers to show samples to a shopkeeper, who refuses. The traveler insists on viewing the samples himself, remarking it has been three weeks since he last saw them.
Ailing patient asks why a doctor charges a large fee for removing the appendix. The doctor candidly admits that removing the appendix cuts off his chief source of revenue.
In a short exchange from The Suburban Citizen, Mr Crosslets explains that cultivating a garden brings him contentment and reduces the sense of vegetable costs in the market, distinguishing personal satisfaction from monetary gain.
A terse dialogue unfolds as a furious father vows to flog his son for an hour while the boy counters with a daring wager. The exchange centers on a penny balance and a stubborn standoff over punishment and play.
In a quoted remark, Mr. Cumrox explains the high cost of a picture. He attributes the price to the dealer who sold it, calling him a good business man.
New Haven firm owns the Strand described shell heap, the largest of its kind, with millions of shells used to restock beds after cleaning. The process uses air rain and sun to remove debris, then shells are steamed and towed to beds for cultivation.
The New Woman bowed her head in her office groaning over a bill alarming her husband Henry. She warns extravagance will drive them to bankruptcy and reveals the hat bill from a pigeon-hole.
The conversation features Walker and Smith debating who selects the outfits. Smith asserts his wife only picks the pock wa, while Walker asks if his wife chooses his clothes. The exchange highlights differing views on personal attire choices.
The Central African trea grows rapidly in Leke Cond region. In months, a tract becomes an impenetrable forest with heights from four to five metres (thirteen to sixteen feet). Foliage resembles mimoea and naranthea, with thorny growth. Wood used for framing and doors by Tilho Mission staff.
A gentleman orders soup in a restaurant and after a long wait he questions the waiter about the dish. The waiter answers with a pun asserting the soup is bean but says the name is “Wheat do you call this stuff.”
Turcy Cobbbler and Copperhea deob Weller in Bo Nun district witnessed a turkey gobbler from his flock fight a large copperhead cobra in a field. Weller rushed to the scene and saw the gobbler finish off the venomous snake.
A teacher asked Tommy to imagine the stars and stripes over the battlefield. Thomas replied that TJ would think the wind was blowing. The exchange illustrates a lighthearted classroom moment reflecting on patriotism.
A dramatic exchange centers on a rejected suitor and an heiress. The Chan offers a financial loan proposal of two hundred thousand in a bid to ease the heartbreak of losing half of a beloved, while The Chop refuses to retreat from the marriage ultimatum.
Sir Herbert Tree recited a long soliloquy when a thunderbolt rang out not from the stage but from outside the theatre. He was astonished by the real thunder amid the act and asked what it meant, receiving amused explanations from the stagehands.
The Sandy Hook Democrat reports a Kentucky trader named Ded Jean barters a cow for a blind horse a buggy and twelve hens then swaps the buggy for five hens and a shin watch chain he later trades a mule name Albert Gibson for a gold watch buys more hens from J M Biul and continues the trade sequence in the local commerce notes.
A brief comic exchange features Deetor and a speaker clarifying health and patient care in a playful misunderstanding. The line highlights humorous wordplay on the phrase enjoying poor health.
Forester Bert Phillips stores nine bushels of cones in the star house and twenty more at the Pueblo. Cones will be used for reforestation and sowed in the spring as the Pueblo area expands its conewathering business in the Taos Valley district.
Farmer Comtos boasted of quipping with book agents who visited his farm. He stated he charged 10 cents a glass for condensed milk and nearly sold one of the men a horse, telling the Washington Star of his brisk exchanges and sharp humor.
Dialog exchange shows a witty quick banter between a man and a woman about personal change and certainty in a playful tone. The characters tease whether change is for better or worse with sharp, light banter.
Cynie notes a man approaching through a crowd and cues Clinie to react. Clinie identifies all of them as the source of surprise as he reaches the courtyard stairs.
The article notes South African peaches are served in midwinter in London. It states the industry began only a few years ago and has become very extensive.
A bettor explains his habit of wagering on a black horse and explains his loss when told the dark horse would win. The exchange uses a jesting tone about luck and superstition at the track.
Italian brigand Bello deposited about 60000 dollars in a Sicilian bank under an assumed name and the authorities have confiscated the funds.
In one London hospital alone St George’s some 2,000 patients are operated upon each year.
Ambiguous dialogue shows two strangers debating whether to dine indoors as rain worsens. One urges sitting to dinner, while the other denies heavy rain, creating a tense social moment in a bustling setting.
Fragmentary note references retribution and inevitability affecting others. Language hints at a personal discussion about punishment and consequences without clear details or identifiable figures. The passage suggests concern over effects on third parties and future outcomes.
Farmer Briggs hires an artist to paint his barn with Briggs at the door for five guineas. The painting is finished but the farmer is left out. The artist jokes that the farmer has gone inside to fetch payment, and the farmer retorts they will hang it and wait.
An old soldier complains of luckless washing-day as a sharp faced woman bursts from a steaming washtub to confront a wandering veteran who groans that he has lost his leg and finds no aid. The door slams loudly.
A short exchange questions morals of consent with a terse back and forth. One speaker asks if a kiss was taken or given and countered by another who implies asking is the act of taking without permission.
A pupil volunteers a wry sentence as the teacher asks for a phrase using bitter end. The child quips a line about a cat, a bureau, and a dog, turning the class exercise into a comic moment from Tit-Bits.
A social gossip admits exaggeration after being caught, while the other woman retorts that her opinion would be harsher if fully known, highlighting a tense clash of reputations between two women in a public setting.
A gentleman riding with an Irish man tried to display wit by asking Pat if he saw something. Pat replied that he would be hanged if the gallows had its due, then added he would be riding alone.
The famed Dr. Johnson is accused of kissing a serving maid, prompting Mrs. Johnson to exclaim surprise. Johnson retorts that she is astonished, calling her reaction overly strong. The anecdote shows Johnson’s wit in a domestic scandal.
A Tit-Bits quip features a boy named Johnny asking his father if hair will fall out when ripe. The line centers on a strained exchange and a tongue in cheek tone reflecting propriety concerns of the era.
A brief exchange notes a man spends a third of life sleeping and another third on idle pursuits, leaving little time for practicing his profession. The witty remark questions how one should allocate time for work.
A dialogue snippet contrasts social classes as Genevieve and St Algernon debate motive and marriage. Genevieve asserts wealth is not the reason for marriage while the other character questions loyalties and intentions.
A humorous exchange about a daughter singing in the evening and a neighbor practicing music on the corner. The friend remarks the singing is dreadful, while the other defends the singer and notes the local practice is also poor.
A comical vignette unfolds around a crowded telephone booth on a hot day. Residents in fresh and worn linen clash with the hello girl as misadventures on the line escalate. A dilapidated man pays a dollar for a Turkish bath, ending with a wry nod to modern civilization.
Fraternity officials dispute the extent of hazing after a member named Saphend suffered injuries. The secretary notes sympathy for the student while the president defends some rough conduct as part of fraternity life. Accusations include extreme pranks and threats involving personal family details.
A humorous cabinet office scene shows Secretary of State noting dust on a globe. A well educated Black messenger jokes that the globe bears dust thicker than a finger on the Sahara, highlighting ongoing racial stereotypes in a playful office exchange.
A witty woman who believes in animal immortality is teased by clerical friends who say dogs and cats would be out of place in Heaven. She replies that while animals may be in Heaven, they will not dwell with those who neglected them on earth, for God will provide them a better Heaven.
Mark Twain tells of a neighbor who refused to lend his books but offered them to read in his library. Weeks later the same neighbor asks to borrow Twain's lawn mower named Certainty, and Twain replies that its rule is to stay on his lawn so the neighbor must use it there.
In a playful exchange Mrs Bryde notes a fly in the preserves made that morning. The girl Bryde responds with concern while a witty remark about a poor jam encounter follows, reflecting a domestic moment captured by the Evening Telegram.
A dialogue contrasts a crying baby with a person who has lost teeth hair and leg strength. The speaker implies heightened distress from multiple losses. The tone is pointed, framing hardship through exaggerated physical deprivation.
In a playful exchange the characters imagine a full table d hydte dinner for thirty cents featuring oysters soup fish roast duck salad ice cream fruit and demi tasse as a fantastical bargain. The dialogue hints at a mystery location referenced only as 13.
A physician in a 19th century voice debunks the idea that alcohol abuse causes cancer and urges immediate cessation. The dialogue questions the need for surgery as a solution, framing drinking as a serious yet misinterpreted ailment.
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