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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1907
Page
8
In a crowded scene a burglar speaks of snuff and law while a weary man at a desk declares his taste for typewritten verse. A night watchman shouts at a break in as dialogue shifts through comic and grim snippets, ending with a traveler relieved by an impending train.
Snappy exchanges about marriage and neighborly relations unfold at the club. Characters jest about wedlock happiness, quiet neighbors, and self restraint with humor and sharp asides. The scene features a running gag about stopping drinking just before the next drink.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Mrs Ferguson defending a shopper at a bargain counter while others discuss wit and sniffing habits. The talk centers on etiquette and social judgments in a humorous domestic scene.
A melancholy youth laments life turning bitter while an amiable friend recalls boyhood expressions. A vignette on social ease contrasts old phrases with current speech and hints at evolving popularity through diplomacy rather than knowledge.
A fragmented dialogue shows a proposed marriage with a twelve year old girl and a man seeking to wed. Another exchange depicts a woman punching with an umbrella to gain attention and thanks for a seat. The overheard tone mocks manners and gender roles.
A court report shows a prisoner condemned to hard labor amid a conversational exchange where a kind woman offers cherry pie to a hungry inmate. The dialogue includes the pie’s stone causing the inmate to joke about the work involved in eating it.
A dialogue fragment highlights Dells Mode offering a dressmaker for a transformation. The speaker wonders if the dressmaker can flatter ordinary people, with confidence that she can make anyone look nice. The tone hints at shop talk and fashion optimism.
A fragment from THE BRUTE presents a kid asking if music is a science or an art. The reply hints at secrecy and a “w-tour flue” as a cryptic clue, suggesting a mood of mystery around creativity and discipline.
An exchange contrasts Misa Sweet’s disposition with appearances of smiles and teeth. A pair discusses a marriage proposal, noting the unexpected often leads to true outcomes.
The fragment describes a chaotic night scene with dialogue about being attacked and a vow to shoot. It mentions a character reacting with affection and uncertainty about what to do if a real event occurred, ending with a proposal of kissing without hesitation.
A terse dialogue shows a man congratulating a friend and offering a wife remark while the friend responds with a light rebuke and a request for further praise. The exchange hints at social wit and personal ties between the two men in a concise domestic vignette.
Fragmentary dialogue suggests a joke about a doctor blaming a wife for a fitting problem and a dressmaker's fault. The garbled text hints at a humorous or satirical exchange without clear news content.
A comic exchange centers on a boy named Willie who receives his father's penny and vows to spend it all, illustrating early 20th century themes of thrift vs. impulse. The dialogue captures neighborhood humor and concerns about money management in youth.
A description notes that running errands by street car takes longer than walking. Jullus travels on street car routes, spending time to sit down and eat what the dime buys.
dialogue fragment shows Mrs Housekeep scolding Bridget Faith for breaking a Serres piece, tension over damage to prized household item, with Bridget apologizing and mother reacting.
A humorous exchange centers on Willie’s reluctance to wake early. The mother urges him to imitate chickens that rise at dawn, while Willie defends his stubborn, late-night routine and willingness to stay up.
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