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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
5
A Philadelphia Telegraph excerpt depicts Brown and Green plotting to interrupt a man recently presented with a baby by introducing him to a neighbor who just bought a new automobile and then taking a ride. The scene unfolds in a hotel lobby as they craft a humorous plan to change the subject.
Wayne-Dinkly asserts a worth of 10000 dollars, but statements from Payne-Well suggest the figure is inaccurate. The discourse highlights doubts about his actual wealth and possible recent inheritance, with emphasis on credibility in financial claims.
A suburbanite says scenery looks varied weekly while a man from Mars notes the town’s billboards are everywhere. The guide replies the gymnasium youths are sane but not in their right clothes as winter hovers near zero.
A witty exchange frames life as a game of give in and take back. The meek man insists on nuance, while the other hints at irony, suggesting balance matters more than simple reciprocity.
A terse exchange questions if a driver who ran down a person aimed to show kindness. The dialogue implies a hospital visit followed the incident and hints at motive behind the act as a test of character.
In a Louisville Courier Journal snippet a humorous exchange features a speaker urging better tea skills and the other jokingly asking for a lustrous plume as a reward. The brief reflects light domestic banter and a playful tone typical of the period.
A dialogue hints at danger as a fiancé and Therra are contrasting opinions about a Chesapeake Day dog. The line suggests potential trouble around Therra and a "duck of a girl" remark signals social stakes and possible underlying tensions.
A good soldier keeps his head at a critical moment. Our captain lost his head just as we were about to charge. A cannon shot took it off. It’s odd when you think of it. My nearest relative lives eighty miles away and my most distant relative only eighty feet.
A quirky note describes Juno-Wool driving carefully after Helle accepts him. Michel-Yer expresses concern that losing his automobile would cost him a person or valuable asset, linking the care with attachment and risk.
An old Juarez boxing scene recalls a promoter announcing a ten round main event while a Texas spectator reminds him that the bout had been advertised as twenty rounds, highlighting the playful mix ups at border fights from a bygone era.
Safe Subject notes that Dubhwaite quotes Shakespeare on slight provocation and handles it with indifferent skill. The discussion shifts to topics that won’t trigger him, with a joking worry about whether Shakespeare mentions appendicitis.
In a candid exchange, Mrs Torkina admits she enjoys gos sip and finds Charley more intriguing while he served on the grand jury. She notes she doesn’t pursue gossip for herself and dismisses friends' occasional remarks.
A philosopher cites misfortune while a worried driver jokes that a lone inexperienced motorist cannot find a bright side to changing a tire without help. The exchange underscores comedic irony about self reliance and mishaps.
A tattered tourist boasts of seeing the world and offers stories of life abroad saying I am tired of travel for a breakfast. An angular woman counters that she has six children and a worthless husband and has yet to learn how others live.
A quarrel arises over Bliggins as a reformer with one arguing he hates graft for not having a chance at it, while another calls him the worst kind. The exchange centers on whether Bliggins is genuinely praiseworthy or objectionable as a reformer.
A moody passenger in a dining car explains he rushed to catch a train and left his teeth at home while disposing of an omelette. The overheard remark reveals his hurried state and odd distraction during travel.
Campers report frequent hunting on a camping trip for common items including a dishcloth frying pan can opener and soap. The playful exchange notes daily searches and practical need during outdoor stay.
A boarder complains the city water seems milky and tastes like milk, while the landlady reminds him his board was due yesterday. The exchange captures a domestic clash over utility quality and rent.
A fragment describes a conversation about recognition issues between two people, noting one party’s claim that Miss Goodder pretends not to recognize the speaker’s voice over the telephone.
A dialogue turns on occupation as a laundry boss asks Rastua about his job. Rastua replies he is the manager of a laundry and asserts the business is Hannah Marla Johnson. The exchange highlights informal speech and a mock formal inquiry.
Frightened, a couple recalls threats about dying for love. A comic exchange follows with playful refusals to fulfill a pledged fatal promise. The dialogue turns comic as Brondine reacts to danger of being struck by a wooden shoe in Holland.
A dialogue shows Ella urging acceptance of Dick and Myme affirming she has never been engaged to a better match. The exchange underscores social expectations and affection within a limited-voice pairing.
Agricultural experts warn of a short corn crop and urge farmers to test every grain of seed to prevent losses. The article stresses careful selection, testing in winter, and hanging seed to dry, noting that testing costs little and can boost yields. it outlines a sawdust germination method and stresses using the best 100 ears for future seed.
Mr Fox and Jack Rabbit discuss a pond side tale about Gray Mouse who loves a famed frog. The mouse schemes to bind the frog with her tail, but the plan drowns her when the frog dives underwater. The fable ends with the rabbit calling the mouse a fool.
A novelty for smokers is tobacco packed in paper cartridges to be smoked in any pipe or in tubes resembling enlarged cigar holders. William Frederick Allen of Orange New Jersey died at 70. he devised the present method of computing standard time adopted widely. Climate in northern Europe shows no notable change in 1,800 years. A wind shield free motorcycle device deflects air and dust above the rider. New York state attorney general handles 8,233 cases involving over 160 million dollars.
In a light exchange Walker expresses serious thoughts about buying a car. Ryder touts a “little beauty” for a price “for a mere song.” Walker presses for the rate, and Ryder responds with “Old Hundred” as the implied cost.
A brief dialogue contrasts a professor and student. The student notes hot air helps warm up an audience to a subject, highlighting its role in oratory. The exchange centers on rhetorical tactic rather than literal heat.
A humorous critique of perennial remarks that the Japanese are the most polite people. The piece notes rare rudeness by a child in public, prompting a police remedy and apology. It also contrasts courtesy with strong national pride, recalling Japan’s prowess in the war with Russia.
A playful word puzzle lists nations formed from puns on familiar words. It asks which nation brings wars, fear, authority, craft, destruction, kings, old prophets, delay, and a night time system, yielding punny answers like Indig nation and Conster nation.
A playful set of tree puns questions and answers about body parts and common trees. It includes palm as debtor pun with willow, ash for unburning, axle tree for fruit carriage, and elder as the oldest tree.
Dr David Starr Jordan of Stanford testifies on how animal care shapes youth character through lamb playmates from his youth He recalls tending a flock he sheared named and counted wool from each animal He says natural history can be a grace to boys and girls and that making friends among animals is a key outcome
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