15 Jan 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hearne Democrat
Location
Hearne, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1915
Page
1
In a vivid newspaper snippet a dialogue unfolds about law and exclusion of side issues in forgery cases. A witness notes a suspect cannot write his own name, prompting the remark that the prisoner’s name might belong to someone else. A child Geraldine muses on heaven and hell, asking if folks marry there, and decides to stay.
A disjointed report notes a fatal incident with partial quotes about seating in an Indianapolis setting. The fragment mentions an individual named Inger and a reference to a weak heart, suggesting a personized remark amid the accident. Names and contexts are unclear due to the damaged text.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a local prideful claim that Philadelphia is among the nation’s greatest cities. The exchange hints at a spectator praising the city while another figures of the sporting scene acknowledge the statement.
Comic exchange about a clever young man who plans to marry a rich widow after three sessions of selling himself, highlighting a humorous view of marriage and wealth.
The readable lines show a conversation where Coulter offers to teach and lend an ear for a day. The speaker notes the previous lending without returning a broken part and mentions replacing it when it broke down.
A dialogue between an old fox and a grouch notes pride in a preacher. The fox defends the preacher as eloquent but admits he reads his sermons, while the grouch counters that the man can tell when he reaches the end.
A narrator expresses distress at an infernal spider that has spun its web over them, preventing escape to join their regiment. The tone blends comic frustration with vivid image of entrapment and lingering danger.
A poetic fragment compares constellations to poems in the sky and questions their meaning, noting they seem placed to fill space. The speaker muses on the mystique of celestial patterns and human attempts to trace significance.
Dialogue fragment shows a speaker named Johnny-Man complaining of not enough butter for bread and another speaker Mother-Well suggesting saving bread by putting some back. No broader context or event.
The Dove of Peace speaks of silence as cannon fire drowns out its hopeful coos. It asks what to do when war’s loud roar drowns out messages of peace. The verse frames a plea for calm and resolution amid conflict.
A speaker invokes ancestors who steered the republic through troubled waters then counters with wary praise of power. Senator Burehunm quips that many boasted they left office richer, implying politicians’ self interest and the cost of public service.
A steely eyed constituent notes gloom, while Senator Sor chan remarks the old bandwagon is no longer lively. He adds that whenever it comes his way it seems to play a funeral march.
A playful exchange notes the Allies and the sporting sheet mixing headlines. The man jokes about the Athletics and hints that the society section holds the real story, reflecting a newspaper culture swap between sports and social pages.
A prison guard union walking delegate pounded the table before the police superintendent, insisting more cops be used to make arrests. He warned a general strike if jail capacity was not filled within a week as half the guards were jobless.
A clipped dialogue reveals Miss Metlitter and Mrs Noobride discussing long past times and jealousy. YT may react differently if another girl appeared, suggesting tension and rivalry in a domestic setting.
Swiftles admires horses while Ife asserts people neglect a horse's dignity. Miss Cayenne counters that Swiftles would harness and ride a horse if he truly valued its dignity.
The text describes a humorous exchange about sea sickness and a girl on a boat trip who fails to notice a fashion detail from the speaker's past season's druss dye. It reads like a fragment from a diary or casual conversation.
A brief exchange questions a claim that stomach discomfort was cured by a prolonged fast. One speaker asserts a 45 day period without eating as the cure, while another counters that such fasting is not fast at all, calling it slow.
An admission reveals Nuggins admits he isn’t perfect. JT recalls yesterday's remark that nobody is flawless, signaling a rare moment of self awareness from the figure.
Mr Crossless muses aloud about buying a bale of cotton to block a piano from use by amateur musicians. He argues the bale would deter music making and create space advantages, prompting humorous counterpoints.
A terse quip notes that friendship fades without money and that debt from friends He jokes that people remember you mainly for what you owe. The remark underscores social pressure around lending.
The article describes a winter promenade costume using fur-cloth Pomale with a high collar and cuffs of fur, a double-breasted short front coat, square back, and a cape-shouldered fur collar. It emphasizes original silhouette, stitch details, and pairing with smooth-faced cloths and Pomelo borders for skirts or tunics. suitable in mild climates.
Julia Bottomley surveys current hosiery trends highlighting silk hose weaving in lace patterns and two color effects. She notes plain reinforced black and colored stockings remain popular, with innovations like double stockings, openwork panels, and black foundations with colored uppers, plus embroidered florals and white clocking on black silk.
For Shiny Serge, when a dark serge suit or dress looks worn and shiny, sponge it thoroughly with hot vinegar and press as usual. The vinegar odor will vanish after pressing, leaving the fabric with a restored appearance and smooth finish.
The piece extols conversation as a social instrument and career lever. It urges girls to cultivate swift, graceful talk to win attention and forge friendships, noting clear speech, confidence, and wit as keys to elite circles and advancement. It also touts fearless, proactive leaders with stamina and initiative as essential in business and life.
Mayor Mitchell of New York praised Colonel Goethals for Panama Canal work and said the nation wants the big man with initiative leadership and resourcefulness. The piece argues that the rare individual who can think, create, and blaze new paths is highly sought after by business and society.
A genial professor talks with a Boston business man on a hotel veranda about a Transcript and an editorial on the tariff. The exchange is light, the professor quietly notes the second copy, and the moment captures simple curiosity and humor in a shared morning.
A herring boat fifteen miles from Filey Yorkshire reports a large eagle boarded the masthead. A boy climbed to capture it but the bird fled and later attacked, biting the boy before the boy strangled it. The eagle, dark brown with white speckles, measured over five feet wingspan.
Dialogue from a reminiscence shows Miss Jennie disliking a song while noting a telephone job. The exchange questions how work relates to singing and portrays a confrontation over the chosen piece Wear You Calling Me.
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