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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1913
Page
4
An archival Kansas City Star excerpt shows a distressed, racially charged exchange where a colored citizen is coached to force a woman to return with a plea for forgiveness and material appeasement. The dialogue reflects coercive social dynamics and threats of retaliation within a bitter domestic dispute.
The Independent reports the original manuscript of Home Sweet Home is to be buried with Miss Harry Harden of Adiens Georgia. She was John Howard Payne's sweetheart but refused to marry him out of filial restraint. After parting from her lover she secluded herself in the old family mansion and kept company with only a few Hitle church members.
A notable politician offered a humorous take on friendship as gratitude, defining a friend as someone who stands with you against all foes, sticks by you through every adversity, and risks their last dollar without security, only to fade from sight when fortune smiles.
A fragmentary note portrays courage as essential across railways bridges freights and yards with mentions of decks vessels filemen policemen and a named person William Janes, implying a broad demand for brave conduct amid evolving infrastructure and work sites.
Do not forget that every child has the right to leisure and freedom from observation. It is possible to be too watchful. If children are taught to drink after food and not with it, any normal thing they will do it naturally, and suffer digestive troubles than if they drink frequently during a meal.
A garbled romantic scene unfolds in a restaurant where a speaker thanks a beloved for saying yes. The dialogue promises to make earth a paradise and fulfill wishes before they are spoken. A waiter is asked to bring cheese for the young indi.
A brief reflection on enduring power drawn from Carlyle, praising permanent usefulness through uniform joy and radiant cheerfulness. The passage emphasizes a sunny spirit and gracious gladness as the source of lasting strength.
Quotes praise a view that greatness blinds personal infirmities, noting Milton Beethoven and Darwin as examples. It asserts their achievements eclipse flaws, making their flaws momentarily forgetten in the light of their lasting deeds.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item describes a Connecticut hamlet enforcing old fashioned rules where a night-watchman’s dog allegedly chases young street children at night. The report notes curfew concerns and the dog’s role in enforcing local order.
A campaign quip has Senator Sorghum urging the opponent to limit himself to a walk as a test of speed. The exchange hints at confidence from the campaigner and a plan to lift the pace if the rival stays cautious.
Round Robin describes a circular grievance form used by certain officers, derived from two French words meaning round and ribbon, representing a procedure for raising issues in a loop among officials.
A Fort Beott Tribune report describes a farmer, victim of illness, traveling to a western location seeking relief. The account reflects his hopeful pursuit of aid and possible remedies as he navigates health and hardship.
A humorous Puck quip contrasts First Kicker and Second Prehistoric Man over school cooking and manual training. The Old Father laments two years of effort without a dinosaur bite while his son’s club carving proves more trusted than a mammoth eye blocker.
A dentist warns a patient that a crowned tooth may cause trouble and does not guarantee a crowned tooth. The patient laments his misfortune, acknowledging the crown bears the burden of his discomfort.
Experiments in Europe test making pneumatic tires from paper, aiming to combine strength with rubber like elasticity and low cost. Researchers report paper could match metal and rubber in key qualities, potentially new tire material.
A trimmed quotation discusses self-centered behavior and its link to shorter life. It contrasts bachelors and married men, arguing bachelors neglect health by constant self concern, implying self-damaging habits shorten life. The text attributes the idea to a line from In Cotton Wool by W. G. Maxwell.
In a humorous court scene the judge questions a defendant about stealing a doctors watch tied to a prescription at a free dispensary. The prisoner replies he was in a hole after finding the doctor’s card prescribed a spoonful hourly and had no watch to tell time.
A quotation by Ralph Waldo Emerson argues that if a woman demands votes and political equality with men it should not be refused, comparing to Shaker and Quaker practices where elders share power.
State veterinarian removed a diseased cow from a New York dairy farm and euthanized it for examination. Dissection revealed a gold watch with a gold chain inside its stomach. The watch had been missing for several months from a boarder on the same farm.
The largest whale ever caught in the area, a fifty foot monster near Santa Cruz, eluded five towing launches. Fred Pe rea and others struggled with nets and ropes before abandoning the attempt to haul the creature to the pier.
The dialogue features The Watcher asking for support for his daughter in the accustomed style, and The Suitor replying that he will help but not in the mother’s or the family’s chosen style from the past six months.
A brief explanation defines rag as a herd of deer during rut, bobtail as a fawn just after weaning, and tag or teg-a dow as part of the second year of age, together signaling an indiscriminate collection of sheep or deer in the period.
A humorous line from Lustige Blaetter quotes a man admitting surprise at the chores after marriage. He jokes that his wife Emily is learning to cook while he is learning to eat. The quip reflects light domestic humor from an old humorous periodical.
The fragment reads as a cryptic line about a character named Mame being a bubble and the hardest blower that attains. It appears as an incomplete snippet without clear news context, names, places, dates, or concrete events to anchor a factual report.
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