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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plainfield Courier
Location
Plainfield, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1891
Page
3
The speaker rails at bragging fools who claim riches cure life’s ills. He notes poor men gain comfort from practical wisdom, while some claim luck or wealth absolves every problem. He recalls neighbors who chase money, yet questions if money truly changes understanding of value.
Fragmentary text shows a car store being moved or auctioned to New Orleans with scattered phrases about Victoria, a fair, and a large number of children. Limited readable details prevent full reconstruction of event or involved parties.
The text ponders whether equanimity amid woe is best when facing difficulties and whether prudence destroys passion. It asks if hazard reveals true friends and if excessive caution ever blocks love, and if one’s social standing hinges on appearances and footwear.
A collection of practical home remedies for water purification with charcoal bags, toothache relief using sassafras oil, vinegar bottle cleaning with crushed eggshells, dye restoration with amimools, carpet brightening with ammonia in warm water, olive oil camphor liniment for inflammation, melted alum cement caution, and reducing onion odor by vinegar on the stove.
A compact 1910s style item notes cold air and warnings to close doors with humor. It lists skates, dress suits for hire, cough syrup, a grand fall display, and stove and coal ads. The piece captures fashion, plumbing, and overcoats with a brisk, practical tone.
A society voice asserts a man’s bond surpasses words and a woman’s reputation is harmed by handling. It decries boodie as superior to blood or brains, or both, revealing rigid social codes and gender bias.
A collection of aphorisms and social observations from the Atchison Globe, touching on gender, happiness, courage, faith, and wisdom. The notes contrast behavior, belief, and usefulness with pointed, sometimes ironic, social commentary.
Fragmented notes cite global giants and national counts including Japan's large entities and U S church numbers around 1890. The text also references a four million indigenous population in the United States and hints at broader census observations.
Humorous notes from Billville include a preacher controversy a broken collar bone and a fatal drowning after a prayer for rain. A local road case nets damages despite a mock stance on railroads and a missionary collection theft ends in suicide.
A fragment notes a policy initiative in Kansas where twenty two is associated with women edited efforts to supply to each church and to one person per 160 inhabitants, referencing a cigarette manufacturer.
A collage of sentences references to Sandwich Islands, a train on East Ohio road, Jay Gould, forgers, euchre players, and poultry phrase snippets. Mentions Indiana without coast, and brief chaff about monu ments and hats, with a fragmented style mixing ads, poems, and notes.
A mosaic of quips and snippets from multiple papers. Snippets touch on vanity, marriage, advertising, education, and travel with satirical asides on professionals and common life. The tone is wry and reflective, poking at social pretensions and everyday absurdities.
A humorous collection of quips about wealth vanity marriage and social status. A tall man’s longevity a millionaire’s willpower and a maiden’s romance are teased in short lines. A parlor scene ends with a humorous misgiving and a punchline about marriage.
A jumble of uneven facts notes vast soot in London requiring 1,000 horses to move monthly. It mentions cattle breeders in the Western plains using caustic bulbs to stop horn growth, Germany's beer habits, and UK beer consumption exceeding Germany by an estimated margin. It adds railcar length implications for US locomotives and a 7,000 mile train.
A collection of ironic quips and witticisms from Texas Siftings noting social habits. The mused lines reference eye speners, sobriety, etiquette, and popular tunes with playful misspellings and humorous misstatements about manners and humor.
A garbled blend of quips from various papers notes wordplay on time topics, science misprints, and social snippets. It captions jokes about sponges, a dog in Idaho, class distinctions, letter loss, bicycle mishaps, and a remark about romance, all in a witty clipped style.
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