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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1916
Page
8
The Humane Society will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, November 2, at The Woman's Rest Rooms at the corner of Vermont and 8th Streets. The notes mention meetings are interesting and helpful with full attendance encouraged.
Community groups plan meetings at homes and theaters as Mrs. Rulonson hosts at 114 East Eleventh Street and Friday gatherings form in-learning events. Attendees include Mrs. Sparr, Mrs. Simons, and Shubert visit plans. several travel notes and a Red Cross reference appear amid local notices and ads.
In a fragmentary exchange, Mr Richard Harris and Mr Walter Chilis aboard Mars discuss a sea captain who passed without a bow. The dialogue evokes naval manners, noting that even a stern bow would suffice to show civility.
A distressed paragraph describes Helen and a group of people enduring a long series of May showers. A woman sits by a window hoping for clearing skies, expresses frustration with the constant downpour, and someone remarks about seeking warmth and food at a local eatery.
Incoherent overheard dialogue shows a customer leaving while a farmer or clerk calls out about a weather rally. A passerby calls someone a thief as doughnut sizes are debated. The text records a noisy, unfinished exchange with no clear event or outcome.
A collage of quotes and notes covers a mix of anecdotes and cultural curiosities. References include Chinese paper use, American Indian keen sight, Maryland paper, and a social scene with names like L. S. Beeghly and Irene Bell.
A quotation discusses the clash between old tradition that confines a woman's time to occupation and the new reality of constant shifts in how time is used. It argues women are treated as contingent rather than purposeful, leading to a lack of dignity and planning, with leisure filled by random opportunities and gifts rather than deliberate ends. The excerpt cites Elizabeth Woodbridge via Atlantic as context.
Poetic fragment noting a moral reminder that selfish inaction or missed kind impulses leave the individual poorer and the other party deprived of potential happiness. The piece reflects on personal choice and consequence within a relational context.
A quirky line notes the contrast between optimists and pessimists and suggests a pessimist can offer the same tone as it feels to be in gloom. It plays on word humor about giving a tumbler of tingling sentiment as a mood indicator.
A disjointed note discusses envy among women in the city and warns against male ridicule. It mentions attitude, a smoke joke, and a refrain about playing safe and solitaire. The piece cites a New York Telegraph and hints at a tale titled Intense Rose Tale and McCoiloeli's teleum powder.
Eye specialist offers fitted glasses and guaranteed glass work. Contact Dick Blog at Bell 1700 for eyewear services and relief from headaches attributed to rain.
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