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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1913
Page
4
In a Puck humor item the first prehistoric man questions school cooking and rain in classes while the second blasts wasteful spending. The quarrel centers on a daughter unable to fry a dinosaur and a son who has lived the same length without practical skills.
A dentist warns a patient about potential trouble after fitting a crown. The patient laments not having the tooth extracted, echoing a proverb about crowns and rest.
European experiments on paper tires claim strength comparable to metal and elasticity akin to rubber, with a potentially lower cost. Researchers report testing indicates paper could combine durability with flexible performance, offering a new material path for pneumatic tires.
The excerpt argues that self centered men hasten their own end, contrasting bachelors with married men. It asserts bachelors rarely live longer, but notes they do look after themselves, yet such self care shortens life. The reflection underscores self absorption as a quiet self harm.
A prisoner stands before the judge admitting the theft of a doctor’s watch. He explains the prescription for a spoonful every hour led him to crave timepieces, claiming he had no watch and found himself tied to the tale.
A quotation attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson argues that demanding votes and political equality for women should not be mocked, comparing to equal power structures among Shakers and Quakers and condemning dismissive wit about women's suffrage.
A diseased dairy cow at a New York farm was killed and dissected by a veterinarian. In its stomach a gold watch with chain was found, lost months earlier by a boarder at the dairy.
A child named Bobby has raspberry pie on his mouth when a three year old friend asks his mother Mia for some of what Bobby wears. The scene is described with gentle narration showing a small, innocent temptation.
The largest whale ever caught in the area, about fifty feet long, was netted near Santa Cruz. Five launches attempted to tow the monster to the pier but could not, as nets and ropes snapped and the effort was abandoned.
A family clash centers on how a daughter should be raised and styled. The father asks for support in the style she has been accustomed to, while the Hulter counters that it should differ from the mother and father’s attempted approach over the past six months.
An obscure reference notes rag as a deer herd at rutting time and bobtall a fawn just after weaning, with the phrase me describing an indiscriminate collection of sheep or deer.
The fragment notes a remark about a plum colored item not yet ripe, spoken by Moses and followed by reassurance that it has not ripened. It reads like a dialog cue from a larger piece, with a casual exchange between characters.
A compact note links habitual thinking to character saying the soul is dyed by its thoughts. The aphorism reflects Stoic ideas attributed to Marcus Aurelius in a concise daily thought format.
Fragmentary quotation reflects on life’s brevity and art’s endurance. It cites philosophy figures and paradoxes about opportunity, danger, and reasoning as the.source text meditates on time and creative pursuit.
A police officer calls the subject the meanest crook seen in a graft plagued community. The suspect hired the speaker to set up a protection racket and then robbed the savings bank where the rake-off was hidden.
In a dialogue quoted from Comprox, the suitor notes his willingness to share luxuries with his daughter and to endure personal compromises. The father remarks the daughter is accustomed to luxuries, while the suitor insists he can enjoy them too.
A humorous note from Ashland Bugle about a father scowling at horse drawn carriages and then glaring at horses when using an automobile, reflecting a shift in attitude toward road users.
The householder declares he has only three seventy five in the house and the burglar replies about time and tools and making any profit. The exchange highlights a lighthearted, human moment in a burglary report.
A youth writes that Cromwell was a wicked man who killed many. He claims Cromwell had a copper nose and hides a religious soul beneath it, reflecting a child’s critical view in a Christian Life context.
A London based club, for care of dumb animals, forms under patronage of notable figures. It features a dogs cloakroom with attendants to board members dogs during visits and a catering section offering meals for dogs. It also plans animal rounding as a club feature.
A Holton Signal report recalls a North Side boy slipping into a shop before school to buy candy. When offered lemon drops, he asked for jelly beans saying he wants something his teacher cannot hear him eat, a line capturing the humor of school days in Kansas.
The article outlines several hiccough forms linked to nerves and emotions. It notes rare nervous hiccough, emotional hiccough from moral shock or fright, irritation hiccough, and hysterical hiccough often described as a nosy bark or yelp lasting minutes or hours.
In Harper's Weekly a quarrelsome exchange follows Jorrocks noting an estrangement with Binks while Dubbleigh dismisses Binks after a failed rescue attempt for a derailed car. Dubbleigh calls Binks an idiot and relays the ditch incident with sarcasm.
Judge Lumley Smith noted at the Old Bailey that checks for eight pounds were often altered by forgers in a large scale operation. A specific case showed a £8 149 check changed to £80 148 by adding a single digit.
A fragment multilevel note describes a man who brings energy and warmth to those around him. It contrasts a few characters who seem to influence their community with the idea that weather moods can affect behavior. The tone hints at social observation rather than a clear event.
A wife expresses fear her husband may touch a charged wire at his shop while he jokes that the real danger is the charged account at the store. The exchange reveals anxious concerns about workplace hazards and financial strain.
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