Yinglings and Marry Bishops Visit Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. C. EK. Yingling traveled to Kansas City Friday morning for a visit. Misses Anna Marry and Mariv Bishop also went to Kansas City Friday morning for a visit.
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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1913
Page
6
Mr. and Mrs. C. EK. Yingling traveled to Kansas City Friday morning for a visit. Misses Anna Marry and Mariv Bishop also went to Kansas City Friday morning for a visit.
A short society blurb notes Hubert Wield of Raisins City and James Catinon of Kansas City visiting relatives, with mentions of a birth and a Felday moonite event.
An advertisement extols Newbro's Herpicide for dandruff and hair loss, urging buyers to trust satisfaction guarantees. It asserts the product is proven, not experimental, with many acquaintances reportedly pleased and notes Crenshaw & Young as special agents selling 60 cent and 1.00 dollar sizes and offering refunds if not satisfied.
Help wanted rental notice reads For Rent. After Jone Ist the Strameke resilence on Ei. Main, Call Ed Anil. Contact details unclear. property available near Ei Main.
A U S businessman from the United States visits a Liverpool hotel and orders the best dinner. The manager offers to host him at the hotel’s expense and let him select the menu. The same dinner is served to the guest and to a millionaire party in a private room. The guests praise the dining from an expert level.
A terse local exchange centers on Outskiing banter as Knowton laments deep mud while a neighbor extols fresh breeze and life in the area. The brief exchange captures a quirky street conversation with no further action.
A dialogue frames a patient seeking to increase strength and the doctor suggesting a gradual course of treatment. The physician proposes starting with a $200 raise as the initial goal and discusses lifting capacity and progress.
A teacher asks first graders about the body’s burning fire. A clever student replies that on cold days she can smell smoke, turning the lesson into a humorous moment in a National Monthly feature.
In a courtroom exchange about a name change, a defendant objects to the name Blackwell Arnold Moore. The judge remarks and the defendant protests that many letters are addressed to Black amore, claiming his racial identity is misrepresented like the judge.
A dialogue hints at sharp social satire with the remark that smooth vonviets are favored because if not smooth they are ironed. One speaker notes owning a runabout car and another says a companion is in a store selecting a hat, suggesting a lively, ironic social scene.
A humorous quip about Mrs. Plimber's social display as she forgets to powder her nose, prompting a wry comment on etiquette and fashion. The line reflects light social satire typical of period humor pieces.
A Kansas City Star clipping mocks a University of Kansas instructor for grandiose speech about primitive speech and race from a Richmond colored church dedication. It cites a pastor inviting Thad to speak and then to pray, humorously lampooning the prayer asked to “set him afire” with salvation.
A six foot four inch man weighing at least 240 pounds towers over a corner as he pleads for a quarter. Jennie, five feet ten and ninety pounds, sternly denies him ten cents for cigars, warning him to stay home next time. The scene unfolds on a street curb with a passerby listening.
After a women's club meeting, North side matrons teased their husbands. One wife jokes her husband Jack is so absent minded she often has to fetch his hat. Another says Harry was seen flipping the city directory to look up a word's definition.
A radio style quip from the Cleveland Plain Dealer jokes a farmer avoiding losses by claiming no income for eight months while a coopbreaker stole all the chickens, framing a humorous misfortune.
A Farmer Corntessel quote captures rural relief at political change in a small town. Residents express a desire for new leadership and a sense of normalcy, contrasting rural life with urban pressures and the lure of distant towns.
A terse exchange questions the fate of the Ananias club as one speaker notes it is lying low while another asks if it remains inactive. The brief dialogue hints at diminished activity without naming dates or places.
Paradox expresses curiosity about beauty in wrinkles, noting surprise at discovering various types of wrinkles and potential aesthetic value. The remark hints at a broader discussion on aging and creativity.
A playful quip ponders whether birds in a flock share traits. The remark jokes that the saying masks a sharper pun about pinions and nature’s patterns. The line reflects lighthearted wit likely from a society page or humor column.
A conversation highlights how a stark image can expose truth as too direct. The exchange contrasts blunt honesty with the discomfort of unvarnished reality.
The New York Sun describes muskallonge lore and behavior in Great Lakes waters. It explains the fish as a swift natural foe of fishermen, its temper, and the annual teeth cycle from July to September. Historical ranges include Minnesota Wisconsin and eastern waterways, with the Mississippi basin and St. Lawrence River noted.
Delivered to any part of the town Vanilla cream 1.00 a gallon Chocolate cream 1.20 a gallon Fruit cream 1.30 a gallon Brick cream 0.50 each four bricks Five gallons or more reduce price per gallon Watch for the wagon and bell sells in town nearly daily Try my cream and if not good tell me Phone 694 Pasture for stock also offered Phone 694
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