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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
6
Dr. G W Hyde traveled to Liberty on Monday to attend the commencement exercises at William Jewell College. Mrs T R Butler departed for Kansas City Monday morning to spend the day there.
Independence Tuesday trip by C Sawyer. Miss Hattie Hartwig left for Kansas City Saturday morning after George Burniston funeral. Advertisement for Kandy Feed oil meal and horses' conditioning products by Jos L Long, phone 14.
Eddie Collins praises Connie Mack as the greatest baseball manager in the business and recalls experiences in professional baseball. The June issue features stories by a former newspaperman-turned-convict on opium, guidance for boys’ exercise, American travel letters, marriage tales, and a funeral director’s view. Prize winning letters on capital punishment, Edna Ferber fiction, Bamby serial, and other department pieces accompany notes on forestry, a government tree nursery, and university arboretum plans at Pullman.
The message advertises The Intelligencer at 1.00 per year and an 18 cent add on option to receive Woman's World Farm Life Green's Fruit Grower and Home Life for one year. It urges renewing the Intelligencer subscription to access this package.
The Lexington Intelligencer features a bundled deal with Woman's World Home Life Queen's Fruit Grower and Farm Life for one year at only 1.18 dollars. This combined subscription targets readers seeking practical guidance and gardening tips from multiple era magazines.
Leave calls at Lafayette Auto Company. Phona 291. Harry Dunford.
Vienna Figaro reports Francis Joseph signaled a full shave “after the American fashion” and would go smooth faced. Archduke Ferdinand warned court, fearing loss of Austro-Hungarian facial customs and postage stamp depictions. Court clergy intervened, and the emperor conceded to preserve traditions.
A whimsical line describes a diner requesting a saddle of mutton in a playful back and forth. The exchange highlights a quirky interaction between patron and waiter, capturing a moment of light humor in a restaurant setting.
One hundred years ago Napoleon landed at the Gulf of St. Raphael and boarded the Undduntel to Elba for exile. His wife and son left Rambouillet as Austrian emperor sought his daughter. Maria Louisa later returned to Austria and ignored Napoleon's pleas to join him.
A terse exchange unfolds as an employee cites lineage to a literary figure and a boss probes the claim. The talk centers on whether the speaker resembles a certain “Josh, Billings” and the credibility of the family background.
A fragmentary note describes tickets for a theater event and a hurried request to prepare. It mentions names and timing in a garbled way, with an emphasis on arranging seating and payment. The readable content centers on ticket handling and urgency for a show.
Fragmentary note shows interaction between Mrs. Howard and John in a scene of anticipation. The line suggests a dialog about money and a person named SPick, indicating a family or domestic moment with a humorous or dramatic tone. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear event or outcome.
Mr and Mr Lilbarn Cols returned to their Kansas City home after a visit with relatives. Mrs W K Weber came back from Larned Kansas. Miss Grace Wilson returned to Kansas City after visiting friends. Miss Sue Kinkead left for Warrensburg to attend summer school. Mrs J B Ryland left for Los Angeles with her niece Jeannette Ryland and her son J Read Ryland accompanying to Kansas City. Mr and Mrs J M Langsdale Jr arrived for a family visit. Mrs F F Moeller and daughter Gladys from Roswell NM are visiting. Mrs C H Swift and Mrs Timothy Howard visited Wellington. J R Wilmot spent day in Kansas City. George Nasser went to Kansas. Miss Lelia Marsh returned to Warrensburg. Local greenhouse advertises tulips and other plants.
Train schedule notes from Lexington listing west bound departures at 8:11 am and 6:59 am for cars 623 and 431, halt bound trains at 6:30 am, 6:15 am for car 624, and river route arrival from 632 at 6:01 pm with car 41 departure times.
Dictation and shorthand tasks completed at John I. Ashurst office with guaranteed accuracy up to Ruth Ashurst. Details reference bill collection work and client assurance.
Farm Progress, published in St Louis Missouri, markets itself as the best semi monthly farm paper in the great southwest. It promises strong printing, illustrations and practical help for farmers.
The Kansas City Weekly Star promises a condensed weekly news service with literary features and broad appeal. It claims a long subscriber base in the southwest and emphasizes varied content across news and culture.
May Canton Monthly offers 40 to 60 pages each issue printed in May on book Baal psi edition. The 50 cent annual price grants access to livery subscriber benefits and mentions May Manton pattern availability as a promotional feature.
Reverend Carl Burkhart traveled to Holden Missouri on Monday evening for a friendly visit marking a local community engagement and church outreach effort.
Chicago monthly Home Life offers 24 to 45 pages priced at 25 cents annually. It publishes several good serials each year and many short stories. Its household departments are practical and interesting, making it a favorite magazine in 4 million homes.
The Woman's National Monthly carries a special feature on Jancy Work, publishing intriguing short stories and serials. It showcases selections that reflect contemporary women’s interests, artistry, and literary tastes.
A fragment describes Woman's World Monthly as a family magazine with 42 to 52 pages per issue, priced at 85 cents a year. It touts clean, crisp printing and popular content aimed at readers and families.
Blackwell traveled to Kansas City on Friday to spend the day, engaging in city sights and activities during the visit.
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