Diamond Flood Delays Baseball Game At Suburban Park
Subbubs and Backlett discuss the unexpected flood that swelled the creek and flooded the baseball diamond. The scene is described as a rare event, turning the field into a waterlogged arena.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1905
Page
7
Subbubs and Backlett discuss the unexpected flood that swelled the creek and flooded the baseball diamond. The scene is described as a rare event, turning the field into a waterlogged arena.
A brief quip about a young man planning a Florida trip next week and asking for the railroad fare. A witty reply notes if he had funds for board he wouldn’t fret about incidental costs. Also includes an advertisement for Piso’s Cure being 25 cents.
A short comic dialogue shows a wife asking for 400 dollars for pin money and the husband retorts pins must be high this year with the wife replying that diamond pins are.
An imagined scene from the New York World depicts powerful philanthropists racing to fund and expand a new university. Carnegie, Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, and Stanford executives compete with endowments and gifts, while a professor narrator foresees a scramble to raise professors’ salaries.
A collage of humorous exchanges and anecdotes from early 20th century newspapers. Jokes and qouts about light, lighthouses, sales pitches, marriage, and everyday absurdities feature a diverse cast of characters and locales.
A polite beggar responds to a generous old lady saying he would use a penny to buy a postal card and write a thank you note. The exchange ends with the kind gesture described in a Catholic Standard and Times column.
Cure claim for a cold in one day with Lazative Bromo Quinine tablets. Slogan promises money back if not effective and includes E. W. Urove's signature on each box. Rating and price noted as bic.
A Yonkers Statesman quip notes an elephant in some Hindoo temples carrying a trough that collects offerings from worshippers. The commentator asks what would happen if a careless person dropped a peanut into the basket on a Sunday.
Advertising copy touts Ito cures for hot sweating aching civilian feet corns growing nails and bunions with a powder sold at druggists and shoe stores. Sample free address Olmsted Le Roy New York for details.
Travelers returning from Africa and Australia describe the nest like huts of Australian bushmen as primitive shelters. They gather twigs and grass to form a crude home in dense vegetation with no real storm protection.
The tale recalls Old Mother Hubbard discovering the cupboard empty and devising a plan before serving sausage for supper, with Cleveland Finin Weaver noted in the narration.
A brief historical cartoon caption depicts a citizen asking why one begs and a mendicant replying that a person cannot live by doing nothing, reflecting urban social commentary from Philadelphia publications.
A pithy adage suggests that a man seeking lasting public interest should never disclose what his initials stand for, arguing that mystery sustains attention and curiosity over time.
The Boston Globe notes the scallop revival in high fashion, praising its Empress Eugenie roots and second empire elegance. It highlights scalloped gowns, binding methods, and the cost and effort of home versus big fashion houses, with emphasis on variety through contrasting bindings.
An advertisement touts PAZO OINTMENT as a guaranteed cure for itching bleeding or protruding piles with a druggist offering a refund if symptoms do not improve in six to ten days.
A collection of quirky exchanges and satirical quips about two self made men claiming barefoot beginnings. A nod to Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup for teething children. France aims for a bloodless Morocco advance through frontier towns with a schoolmaster and doctor.
An advertisement extols Peruna as a cure for la grippe or its after effects with testimonials from H J Goss of Hartwell Georgia Miss Jean Cowgill of Troy New York and J R Guill of Omaha Nebraska. They describe severe grip episodes followed by recovery after using Peruna.
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