Baby’s first wordsDelay and a tale of love and choice
A Sunday school boy asks when his baby brother will talk and hears a discouraged reply. He quips Job cursed the day he was born, revealing childlike humor and sorrow. In a second vignette a couple ponders past choices as she recalls loving another instead of Jones’s donkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Jones
Daring Robber Strikes Odd Route Through City
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt notes a suspect blamed for a burglary described as unconventional by authorities. The robber bypassed a filling station, a speak-easy, and a beauty parlor to hit a small fur furnishing shop, raising questions about motive and amateurish methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Times Change She Before We Were Married
A brief humorous dialogue contrasts past and present habits about giving a driver a half dollar, noting how generosity and expectations shift after marriage. The exchange features a woman recounting prior behavior and a partner acknowledging the change.
Go easy on hill warns brakes fail in Toronto Globe
Quote from Toronto Globe depicts a tense moment as a driver reassures passenger about a dangerous hill with malfunctioning brakes. The exchange highlights fear and superstition as the horn is blamed for calmness amid potential danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horn O. K
Toronto Globe
Old Time Sayings and Cash Versus Skill at Track
A pair of old era quips contrasts fortune and perception at the racetrack. A humor line from Louisville Courier-Journal notes five tips in a six horse race while another remark from the Christian Register jokes that hash has no recipe, only smell and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Louisville Courier-Journal
Christian Register
Fellow Feeling Lawyer and Alimony Fear
A Brooklyn Eagle item notes a lawyer facing a claim that his wife seeks heavy alimony and questions whether a judge might award alimony. The exchange includes Bob Speeder asking if it can be obtained before any judge who pays alimony himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Speeder
Brooklyn Eagle
The Only Way They Skipped Home To Love
Two Kan Garoo individuals reportedly ran away to marry, defying expectations and starting a life together in a bold, spontaneous decision. Their path to happiness centers on family, choice, and the pursuit of personal fulfillment.
A London child asks about a rainbow in Tatler
A Lond on child on her first rainbow view asks, advertising? in a London Tatler item. The note captures a playful, observational tone reflecting social magazine flavor and childlike curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
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