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Lexington Intelligencer in Lexington, Missouri

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lexington Intelligencer

Location

Lexington, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Mar 07, 1913

Page

7

Juvenile cure reforms a man to love and life

Thomas Maltby, a bored, money driven man, agrees to a radical youth renewal program run by Prof Septimus George. He lives as a boy for a month, rediscovering health and happiness through games, exercise, and a community of playful youths. He falls for Mattie, a stenographer cured by the same regimen, and returns home to a lively family life.

Philetus Derringer Thomas Murthy Thomas Mr. Maltby Thomas Maltby Reptiman Gregg Septimus Groge Tommy Maltby Tommy Wan Tom Stock Exchange Mattie Don Mira Gregg Matic Barre Mia Professor Orege Ler Flock Brig Europe W. G. Chapmana

Fattened by Cannibals Tale From De Villeplan

Former San Francisco Academy teacher Guy de Villeplan recounted crossing from Ciudad to Buenos Aires along the west coast of South America. He claimed cannibals fattened him for a feast, describing the people as half man and half ape and noting their kindness was a ruse to fatten him. He escaped after adventures and reached Callao where he spoke of the ordeal. De Villeplan was a newspaper correspondent during the Russo Japanese War.

Guy de Villeplan San Francisco Academy South America Ciudad Buenos Aires Callao de Villepien

Wilson Sends Santa Reply to New Jersey Boy

Charlie Conroy, eight, of Fast Orange New Jersey found a reply from Governor Wilson on Christmas morning to his letter to Santa Claus at the State House in Trenton. Wilson, impressed by the list of gifts, had a secretary arrange the items Charlie requested, including warm garments, books, a train set, blocks, candy and fruit.

Wilson Santa Charlie Conroy Fast Orange N. J Christman Santa Claus State House Trenton Charlie

Mil town tire plant clerks face fines for profanity

In Mil town, N. Jr., a Salvation Army “profane box” fines 100 clerks at a local automobile tire factory one cent for each swear word spoken this year. The box recently opened held $4.98 before someone said dawn twice to make the total five dollars.

Miltown N. Jr Salvation Army

Berlin Must Behave Itself Says German Police

The German police vow Berlin shall be an orderly place to live and enforce new rules. Walking three abreast on the pavement is forbidden and noisier behavior will be curbed, with enforcement expected for fifty years unless repealed.

Germaan Berlin Fime San Francisco

Untouched by Time Turkish Mohammedan villagers journey from Europe to Asia

The Thracian plain communities retrace five centuries of ancestral migration returning to Asia. Despite travel changes like modern wheel spokes and improved weather mat, the oxen or buffaloes pull the family in a slow, traditional rhythm. Barefoot wives and sandaled husbands guide the lumbering carts along a long historic path.

Europe Asia

My Face Is My Fortune Quote Sparks Witty Reply

A sharp exchange unfolds as a girl proclaims My face is my fortune and a man retorts with advice to seek voluntary bankruptcy and adopt an intellectual pose. The dialogue showcases cutting banter and social satire.

Quip on marriage and attention sparks mock debate

A humorous exchange questions whether a man may speak freely to a married woman. The punchline notes that a husband's attention is acceptable only if unexpected, reflecting a light social reflection on propriety and marital dynamics.

Swans Sing and Die Before They Sing Rule

A quip on civic policy contrasts poetic swans with a plan that would force certain people to die before they sing, suggesting a harsh reversal of a rule to benefit the community. The remark frames a debate on public conduct and mortality.

Our hoarding house mistress in poplar popularity plan

A dialogue notes a hoarding house mistress courting patrons of a railroad by constantly cutting fares. The exchange asks why this would increase popularity, highlighting a strategy to win favor among riders and customers.

Frightened Admission in Geography Class Interrogate

A teacher pressures a boy in geography class asking if he is Caucasian while a small boy responds that he is Mr Jones' son. The scene centers on fear and coercive questioning during a school moment.

Mr. Jones

New Year Resolutions Spar Over Diary Claim

In a playful exchange, Nan teases Fan about New Year resolutions, contrasting Nan’s alleged diary project with Fan’s own diary start on New Year’s Day. The light banter centers on personal planning and self-improvement efforts.

Nan

Paradoxical Position in a Deep Water Job Pursuit

A brief puzzle-like line hints at Jagge facing trouble securing a land job. In a paradoxical setup the speaker notes Jagge is in deep water, suggesting difficulty or risk in obtaining the position. The exchange conveys ambiguity about Jagge’s prospects.

Murmuring Exchange Sparks Hope and Sighs

A brief quip from the Detroit News captures a playwright of moods with an optimistic murmur and a matching pessimist retort. The line plays on fate and perception, illustrating contrasting outlooks in a concise, urban newspaper voice.

Miner Matior Provokes Coal Road Debate

The exchange hints at tension between miners and the coal road community. The remark Do you think the coal road got off easily reflects a charged atmosphere around responsibility and consequences for actions involving miners and their industry.

Miner Matior

Also Mentioned on This Page

Solvins Strange Resort Walter Joseph Delaney Mohammedane California Kansas City Los Angeles San Diego Kamas City Chait Care Harvey San Jonaquin Valley Geo. W. Hagenbuch Main St Kananss City Avegle Franklin Ave Lexington Phelan Marshall, Mo Bell John R. Potts Baltimore Hinesley Jagge Detroit News GEO Wil Penburg Winkler Furniture Co Albert H. Walk Central College For Women Murrell The Kansas City Weekly Star Weekly Star W. B. Patty Murrell Auditorium
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