Speak easy with a notorious street associate
A dialogue reveals suspicion and defense as a lawyer character tries to justify contact with a notorious man. Accusations of rascality and criminality are exchanged in a tense street exchange in London.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1915
Page
3
A dialogue reveals suspicion and defense as a lawyer character tries to justify contact with a notorious man. Accusations of rascality and criminality are exchanged in a tense street exchange in London.
The Baltimore American notes a hospital telephone operator is set to marry the surgeon amid witty exchanges about their matching dispositions. The humorous line suggests she cuts people off and he cuts them up.
The Consultation quotes reveal a husband and wife dispute about spending on attire. The wife seeks guidance on every purchase while the husband notes his role in providing the money.
A photograph shows the Dixie Land theater on The Zone at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. The attraction features songs of old plantation days performed by southern darkies.Visitors are encouraged to visit the Exposition.
Handsome sixty page color illustrated booklet describes the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco from February 20 to December 4, 1975 and the Panama Canal region. It will be mailed free to all inquirers and targets prospective visitors with details on the engineering feat the Exposition celebrates. Request via Manager Bureau of Publication Exposition Building San Francisco.
Popular Mechanics notes painting the Brooklyn Bridge is a costly multi month task. Workers dubbed human spiders climb cables and towers 272 feet above water to cover every exposed strand. The project lasts six to eight months and costs about $50,000.
Advice on speaking briefly after dinner or at meetings. Stand up promptly and speak, even without advance prep, since listeners’ minds are blank and cannot judge without a clear contribution. The piece stresses brevity and immediate relevance over polish.
In the Richmond Times Dispatch exchange, a dialogue hints at a secret engagement and a hidden ring. The banter contrasts biscuits aligned with a modern scientific formula with nostalgic home cooking in a literary fragment.
Fragmentary note from Syrua hints at a lyric titled QO Mfe song. The brief line suggests a somber or ironic mood with a reference to happiness and wretchedness. No clear event, date, or other names are readable in the text.
A compact primer explains electricity as a universal property of matter with positive and negative states. It notes conductors and insulators, and how electricity seeks equilibrium, producing heat and light when forced through insulators and during arcing between separated charcoal points.
The article cites David Grayson praising women as natural executives and organizers. It notes Pepys era London firms, Hills Bond Street violin maker and Dan Hawkinson of Fenchurch Street, now Davidson Newman Co, with the old three sugar loaf sign and antique canisters. Hawkinson charged $15 a pound for tea.
A light hearted scene unfolds with a married man advising a rejected suitor to cheer up. The suitor quotes the famous line about loving and losing, then sings a quirky chorus about cheerful trades, including horist, confectioner, messenger, restaurant worker, taxi driver, theater tie maker, and jeweler. The dialogue ends with a playful sign off on Gould street.
The article notes the harvest moon as the full moon near harvest time and explains its rising timing due to the moon’s orbital angle. It mentions the hunter’s moon as the following event and describes a barber shop quip about haircuts.
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