The Boston Courier Skewers Leading Lady Matchups
The Boston Courier jokes about manager B. facing trouble with his leading lady Miss Beckon and Miss Hubb noting the marriage of “the idiot” to the actress at the end of last season.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1896
Page
3
The Boston Courier jokes about manager B. facing trouble with his leading lady Miss Beckon and Miss Hubb noting the marriage of “the idiot” to the actress at the end of last season.
Detroit Frew Press reports a playful exchange about a sleigh ride with Ethel and a mysterious escort. The dialogue hints at social chatter and a lighthearted tease over a presumed outing.
In court the witness recalls enthusiastic reception in London comet circles and asks what charge was brought. Cathalle Register comments.
A garbled, ad laden miscellany offers a one dollar reward for healing a catarch, references Hall's Cure and various doctors, and includes scattered notes on oxidental law, eye lore, seeds from John A. Salter Seed Co, and Cuban war banter. The text mixes health quackery, legal snippets, and brief editor chatter with numerous named entities and places.
A fragmentary reading notes sketches and comedic pieces from Our Wit and Humor featuring titles such as Findom and Sative The May with tha Gon and The Unfortunal policement of derry McPadden plus short humorous vignettes and quips about daily life and silly exchanges from a 19th or early 20th century publication.
A spoof exchange shows letters arguing over worth in a nursery dispute with lines about value and an English drop. The dialogue includes personified letters G and 1 and a professor punishing a student named Willan.
A Chicago Post style vignette recounts a sharp confrontation where a man accuses a beloved of concealing something. The maid confesses only after a later visit, revealing the true distress and a cold goodbye as a note to her mother explains a sudden illness and ten day absence.
A curious Detroit News-Tribune item describes a man in a fur lined coat asking a grocer about eggs. The grocer says supply is small due to hens easing nearby, while denying bad eggs. The man wonders if theater eggs are the target, then learns crates will arrive before the show.
After two decades of silence, Wool-Hanks begins painting his house and Scroggs steps forward to dictate the color, leading to an unexpected reconciliation last week.
A fragmented report describes an altercation at a church involving Elder Berry and Mrs Berry-How, with an usher asked to intervene and a 12 30 call noted. The text also references Brooklyn schooling statistics showing 11 884 more pupils than a year ago.
A San Jose supper scene features Bob Mitchell refusing sausage after a minstrel show. Cathart questions, Mitchell recalls a butcher who made sausage deemed the finest by a friend who sourced it from a pointer in San Francisco.
A garbled mix of medical claims and a domestic trouble testimony in a superior court. It references stomach medicines, malarial and rheumatic ailments, and a witness noting a prior penitentiary stay for cow theft. The piece ends with an ad for Soran of Figs laxative by California Fig Syrup Company.
A noisy tangle of quoted phrases and stray lines from a newspaper page. It references dogs, river notes, a child outing, Parker's Pineapple tonic, and Melba’s concert fees, algunas scattered names and items without a single coherent story.
A fragment notes river water above a large city has no trace of impurity where sewers drain. It mentions medical claims for consumption cures and advertisements for Brown's Buoxeuray Troctes, with scattered observations on population figures in London and Europe.
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