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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1905
Page
12
A humorous dialogue contrasts a critic and artist about painting prowess and taste. A drug clerk misnames stamps while a young woman, labeled a great mind reader, instinctively infers a tramp seeks pie at her door. A campus professor’s stance on flirting triggers a reaction about changing female attitudes.
A humorous note describes a camel that can go nine days without eating, imagining relief from chewing food for that long. The narrator uses playful dialect to marvel at the creature’s supposed endurance and fortune.
Narrative notes discuss young individuals described as healthy yet bearing the odor of older ones. The dialogue includes a mother figure confirming health and age, with emphasis on robustness despite the aged aroma. The piece centers on perceived aging within youth and marketlike judgments.
A brief exchange explores how people misuse the words awful and dreadful. The dialogue notes the misapplication and discomfort caused by imprecise language.
A commentator remarks a boil on the neck is funny while noting it may be a sore point for others. The remark prompts discussion about sensibilities and what's considered appropriate humor.
A witty quip in the public forum stirs amusement as observers debate whether the speaker’s charisma belongs to politics or dentistry, highlighting the playful crowd reaction and the speaker’s enduring public persona.
A humorous remark notes a man’s strong nerves and tolerance for pain. The speaker adds that this trait suits him because he is a dentist. The exchange highlights dentistry's perceived stamina and the link to handling distress.
In a terse exchange a grocer offers the customer the same price despite a higher cost, declaring the substitution a concession. The dialogue centers on a mistaken order and shopkeeper willingness to appease the buyer.
In a terse dialogue a speaker calls Squaggs the honestest man he has met. Interest turns to his specialty with a boast he prefers cigars yet favors a pipe for economy, revealing a paradoxical habit.
A fragmentary dialogue features Miss Whiffen drawing attention while another character downplays their role as a side line. The snippet hints at social dynamics and emphasis on notoriety. No further context is provided.
A quoted exchange shows a woman recounting an unwanted advance while a man comments on implied consent. The dialogue highlights tensions around intimate advances and the ethics of intent versus action. The tone suggests a social commentary on flirting, boundaries, and the perception of passivity in romantic encounters.
The quote suggests a humorously practical remedy by borrowing a baby and pacing the floor with it to tire both baby and caregiver, implying sleepless nights are eased by activity and care despite the odd premise.
A brief item notes a resident who stored money in an icebox to save it but has quit the habit. A neighbor wonders if fear of theft influenced the change while the man mentions reading a book about contracts that influenced his decisions.
In a heated exchange a speaker complains about failure to locate something or smash the engine. The fragment shows frustration and crude defiance. No clear persons or organizations are named in the readable text.
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