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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1912
Page
4
The article notes stage managers in China use cardboard dummies to fill chorus parts while real women rarely appear on stage. In Chinese theater feminine roles are performed by boys, reflecting local norms and expectations.
Fragmentary old notice describes a Yale College anatomy professor being asked why Bove Whee lacks ten toes. The boy’s nonsensical dialogue ends with a motion about extra turns and climbing to steal apples, leaving the scene unclear and cryptic.
A brief account notes Hane Riehter attending a concert by a brother composer. After a long and unremarkable work, Riehter offered a terse critique, saying the written compositions could "make a pile so high" but claimed to have burned them by lifting his hand a few feet from the ground.
A minister during a dinner mishap misquotes a blessing while attempting to carve a tough fowl. He struggles to separate joints and solemnly declares what God has joined may not be put asunder, as noted in Ladys’ Tome Journal.
A reader letter mocks a congressional proposal to provide jobs for all. The writer declares pride prevents living on government bounty and challenges the idea with sharp, humorous phrasing.
An American citizen speaks of trouble abroad and a foreign official responds that the citizen should consult his own statesmen to understand their resentment of pernicious activity in politics. The exchange highlights tensions over political conduct and national loyalties.
A fragment urges listing spare time intents to prevent a slow week. It warns that neglect leads to a month of new interests that tempt deception to start. The text reflects self help guidance on discipline and prioritizing activities.
A Chicago hotel steward has developed a machine that can wash and dry 18 000 dishes in an hour and operate with the supervision of only two people. The invention promises substantial labor savings and efficiency in large dining operations.
A quipning line portrays truth as the Great Bugaboo that scares thousands of people. The speaker notes that truth unsettles many, affecting mothers and fathers alike as it approaches.
A humorous exchange shows a customer asking for funny pictures in a book while a clerk offers a fashion magazine with the latest styles. The fragment highlights idle banter and the incongruity between request and product in a light editorial tone.
In Andalucia, on grueling journeys, native Spanish horses endure extreme hardship while imported horses perish from hunger and fatigue, underscoring the resilience of the local breed.
A fragment quotes Carlyle on language and luck, noting that words spoken aloud often fail to bring good results and warn against trusting telephonic or spoken supposedly powerful words. The line critiques speech as unreliable in producing outcomes.
A compact reflective line cites Chaucer to warn that idleness opens life to harm like a house with no walls inviting devils to enter.
Experiments in compressing flour show that the keeping qualities are prolonged almost indefinitely by the process. Its bulk decreases by one third.
An elderly man laments a boy tied to a dispute as legal steps unfold to obtain custody or maintenance. The dialogue centers on a possible hidden aspect of a family case and misunderstandings during proceedings. The narrative records questions over knowledge of a boy and the role of witnesses and officials.
The document outlines student agitation against government actions in China, noting alleged abuse and militarized responses. It describes the formation of student groups, alleged foreign influence, and concerns over oath material and the quality of items used in such demonstrations.
A returned traveler shared apocryphal tales about France as he described a U S tourist who fell into a shallow pond while touring. He attempted to explain but was stopped by a law official who cited a ban on bathing, while notes were taken and the youth campanion voice criticized indulgence.
A Yale alumnus letter argues that a difficult elective course requires reform to ensure fairness. The writer urges permitting omission of the course and criticizes the current academic stance as overly harsh and unequal.
A fragment from the Naneas City Drovers Telegram quotes a speaker recalling a trip to Philadelphia to illustrate a point about common habits. The line about four men walking in a sleeplike state is presented as a conversational example.
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