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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montpelier Herald
Location
Montpelier, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1909
Page
6
A humorous note claims Lady Bareacres hat shop gives a receipt and an invitation to Bareacres house for buyers paying cash for hats. The text also jokes about royal travel costs and a color clue from a casekeeper using Red Cross Ball Blue.
A western newspaper man recalls Amos J. Cummings of New York city editor fame. He told how on a Saturday night it was announced saloons would close next day. Cummings sent his reporter Murray to verify liquor sales, and Thursday later the report confirmed they were selling liquor.
Collier’s notes two strong men meet as European powers discuss future of the continent. In mid June at Pupikas the Kaiser and Czar chart Europe while plans surface for visits to President Fableres and King Edward. Britain’s king tours pacify relations as rulers shift roles like traveling merchants. The Sultan reportedly plans a European tour in autumn 1999 visiting England in December.
The piece recounts Dr Clifford seeking entry to a Birmingham service but being barred by a doorkeeper who questions seat eligibility. Clifford quips about preaching from the pulpit as room opens, while another Dr Clifford is said to be due to preach soon, with a humorous exchange about prior admission.
Sociologist George W. Coleman at Sagamore Beach discussed tipping and anti tipping norms. He told a joke about a friend in an anti tipping society who, after dining in the West, pockets the change from a silver plate and is reminded by a waiter to remember him.
A Detroit Free Press reader quips about a woman not grasping why an eighteen inning baseball game should captivate her husband more than a simple hot supper. The comment reflects domestic humor in a sports context.
A Newark woman describes severe eczema covering her body with bleeding sores and hair loss. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, sores heal, bleeding stops, hair regrows, and she credits relief and recovery to the Cuticura remedies.
In a legal scene Judge Fuller questions the plaintiff Mr Barnes about a prior call The defense objects claiming the conversation is inadmissible After a half hour of argument the judges retreat then grant permission for the question The witness replies the plaintiff wasnt at home with calm certainty
Advertisement promotes Mother Gray's Avustra-Hae-Leaf as a pleasant regulator for back pains and bladder or kidney trouble. It claims to be safe and effective for women's ills and can be bought from druggists or by mail for 60 cents with a free sample offered from The Mother Gray Co. LeRoy New York.
Neighbor jokes that a college returnee will benefit, while Uncle Zeb laments four years wasted and complains a road guide is incomprehensible to him and others. Pair of rural voices capture humor and irony in shared misunderstanding of modern knowledge.
A historical advertisement proclaims Mrs Winstow's BSyrep for children. It claims to ease teething gums, reduce pain, and cure wind colic with a 2% remedy, promising rapid relief for infants and caregivers.
Wheaton seeks Traction Company papers in Porter's box with Evelyn Porter's help and signs a stock certificate with her. In the bank vault Margrave presses for the stock, hinting at power after Porter's death as Wheaton faces a tense moral choice.
In a bank vault scene, Jim Wheaton uncovers a green wax sealed Traction packet and its stock certificates while considering Evelyn’s signed note. A confrontation with Margrave follows as a drunken stranger claims family ties, revealing pressure within the Porters circle and Wheaton’s cautious loyalty to deliver the bundle intact.
Margrave greets Wheaton and invites him to the directors' room, noting a prior difficulty locating him and expressing a desire to confer privately about a matter.
The Horn Poe notes at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville reveal James Bernard Lyon praising Poe's dual talents, writing poetry with one hand and a story with the other, reflecting ongoing reverence for Edgar Allan Poe among students.
A country youth asks his father for stage dreams after district school graduation. The grandfather redirects him to farm life, declaring the world a stage but recommending mules and a plow on a ten-acre plot behind the barn as his new acting arena.
A fragment shows Mrs. Youngwed and Youngwed discussing baking and reputation as they share a casual kitchen moment about bread and domestic life. The line hints at affection and a desire to establish a reputation.
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