Budweiser Guided Tours Draw Large Daily Visitor Traffic
Hundreds of visitors tour the immaculate facility daily with guides detailing its operations and history, highlighting the institution as a key attraction and educational site.
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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1913
Page
7
Hundreds of visitors tour the immaculate facility daily with guides detailing its operations and history, highlighting the institution as a key attraction and educational site.
Ruth Foster's quiet evening is disrupted when a tall young man, claiming to be Mr. Stanton, arrives at Miss Cynthia's house seeking shelter. Ruth, alone, bars the pantry and fends off the supposed burglar until John arrives to help. The mix up exposes Ruth as having mistaken a visitor for a prowler, while the real caller stumbles into misidentification and an unintended evening of suspense.
The scene shows a speaker claiming the judge accuses a man named Sambo of vagrancy and lacking visible means of support. The exchange devolves into a comical groan about a wife weighing 300 pounds and doing the washing, reflecting street dialect and mock courtroom banter.
Mr Wilking erupts as his neighbor arrives, recounting that Tompking borrowed his gun to kill a dog that woke him. The neighbor asks why, and Wilkins shouts that it was his own dog that was killed, highlighting a clash over justice and property.
A playful back-and-forth centers on romance and sight in a witty dialogue. The speaker jokes about love at first night and possessing a gift of second sight, delivering a lighthearted quip about marriage. The exchange showcases sharp humor and flirtatious banter.
Obvious Thought muses on wealth while Lord Notasent and a valet glimpse a costly future. The valet asks eagerly about the expected American girl, hinting at a dramatic social encounter.
A fragment discusses a woman judged as too progressive for her husband’s role, noting she exhibits democratic behavior by social calling on wives of his constituents. The remark frames her actions as unusual for a politician’s spouse.
Northumberland laborer George Harbottle can recall and recite pages, songs, and newspapers after brief exposure. He reads a book aloud, then repeats it verbatim within minutes, including poems and house names read aloud by others. He cannot interpret numbers, but memory tests show extraordinary recall of words and passages.
In a terse exchange Doyle questions Boyle about the cigar flavor while Boyle retorts he could smell the word as it would make him shut up. The line hints at tension and possible confidences behind a furtive discussion.
A Courier Journal quotation rails at arranged marriages, noting foreign customs where men buy wives, while contrasting it with perceived local practices. The fragment cites harsh judgment and social critique.
A fragment from a London sketch features The Professor and Sam in a light comic cadence. The dialogue hints at a playful misunderstanding about weather and a performative farewell amid a social gathering.
A witty exchange riffs on an aviary gathering as a jab about a man bragging. The joke hinges on wordplay between bird men and a chatty speaker, delivering a light, period-tinged quip in a local notice style.
A terse exchange centers on a property deal where one party jokes you can have the property for a song and the other agrees to take the notes as payment. The dialogue hints at a playful price and a potential debt transfer without cash.
A quip about Rogers describes him as a sportsman only in name, suggesting he chases wild goose ideas. The remark frames him as prone to fruitless pursuits and invites broader debate on his competitive nature.
In a domestic exchange Mollie asks how many lumps of sugar to add while Charlie replies in his usual affectionate manner to let her add sugar her own way. The brief glimpse captures a playful domestic moment.
The fragment hints at a personal note about enjoying golf. It mentions a question about whether the subject enjoys the sport and includes stray phrases that lack clear context or events. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are present.
A fragment reflects a playful or cryptic question about war indemnity and alimony spoken as a pet named Willie-Paw or Paw-Alimony. The lines verge on a jokey, informal inquiry rather than a news event, offering little factual context or named entities to record as a news item.
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