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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1913
Page
4
Bridget Plasigan described as a poor lone Irish widow woman was arrested for being at Welle with a mixed assortment of items including tea sugar beefsteak bacon bread cheese onions pipes tobacco snuff and biscuits.
A compact Roosevelt quotation on heroism and true worth. It contrasts flashy ambitions with steady, daily duty and the value of actual deeds over intentions.
A fragmentary dialogue centers on a Boston club scene where readers discuss Browning and poetry. The characters Professor Anderdon and Child of the House briefly engage before the club ends with a sudden interruption, leaving the moment suspended.
Farmer Corns tessel defiantly argues that local pride keeps money in the township as he dismisses the idea of investing away from home. He praises residents as smart enough to not miss real bargains and keeps trade among locals.
A provincial editor, who courted a woman of uncertain age but ample means, is cut out when a neighboring town gentleman marries her. He then pens a harsh account of her wedding, titled Another Did Resident Gone, in a bid for retaliation.
Wooden flooring use rises in Italy replacing previous demand for marble and cement. Oak, sweet and pitch pine are mainly used while maple, birch and beech remain scarce in the market.
A student asks if anything has been found on Venus and an old professor replies with a mythic riff about authentic pictures from Chicago News, illustrating a faded memory and a cryptic journalism cue.
The Des Moines Capital quotes a speaker asking where the right man is to lead reform, insisting the country needs a figure willing to stand for universal reform beyond factional lines. The piece frames a national call for principled leadership amid political debate.
The tea grown in Purmahta is almost entirely made into pickled tea used as a condiment. It does not affect the global supply of tea for drinking.
A dramatic line frames a terse exchange where a knight asks a maiden what is in her heart and she answers with a single word, Blood, revealing a dark motive or danger behind the romance.
James KE Zitek, aged three months, has four teeth and may play piano by age two. Reported by the Chicago Evening Post.
A philosophical remark contends that a man's debt to humanity cannot be measured purely by rates and taxes, warning it would be a dire day for humanity if social obligation were reduced to financial figures.
A London Mail comment laments rich readers donating to distant causes while neglecting neighbors in need. It contrasts a generous outsider impulse with local poverty and urges practical relief for the immediate community.
Fragmented notes describe road signs and a crowded agenda as residents discuss a state issue. Mentions of signs, painting, and attendance reflect local planning and civic engagement in unclear context.
The passage discusses the shift from using male performers in women's roles to real female actresses. It notes the historic practice and suggests the move toward genuine female attire and presentation on stage, signaling a modernization of traditional gender performance.
A reflective note cites Carlyle saying a worker’s vocation equals the best among peers and endures longer. It suggests music inspires steady effort and even celestial bodies harmonize as they move.
A paraphrased reflection on personal limits and mutual harmony with a neighbor. The speaker notes that when self control fails and he tries to direct the neighbor, honesty suffers and false relations arise, attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson.
A humorous Harper's Weekly vignette depicts Smithers learning the wedding is delayed as the bride elopes with a blacksmith named Tham Jonning. Rastus explains the postponement while the groom reflects on the unexpected turn of events.
Quote from Ellen Thornycroft Fowler reflects on social niceties and genuine acquaintance versus dinner companions. The author critiques the superficial buske of artificiality and values authentic breakfast conversations.
A young Honolulu doctor argues for tougher state boards while noting patients are discharged in about two weeks. He says some improve, most worsen, and few die, but acknowledges patients show strong resistance.
A Boston Transcript excerpt shows Tallor challenging Owens about a supposed inheritance while Owens defends wealth without altering his simple habits. The dialogue frames money as a test of character and social expectations.
A light reminiscence notes how husbands once seemed wiser in love, yet reality proves otherwise as wives recall youthful folly and near heartbreak rather than steady judgment.
A reflective meditation on reforming youth and directing life toward a constructive path. The piece argues reformers aim to improve old and young alike, seeing promise in steady guidance and disciplined living.
A dated editorial voice mocks coded compliments about appearance, noting that praising a woman's hair or complexion is no longer required as polite behavior shifts with changing social norms. It reflects a sentimental social commentary on evolving gender expectations.
A table scene shows Willie demanding pudding while rejecting old meat. The father sternly orders him to keep quiet and finish his dinner. The brief exchange highlights family tension over meals.
A woman witness in an English court appeared to say my husband is a mental division the clerk assumed she meant mentally deficient.
A Franklin quote notes no man is wholly bad and secretly respects virtue. The piece juxtaposes misanthropy with health and favorable conditions, arguing that genuine happiness requires more than comfort and luck.
A fragment notes confusion over identifying a source in the Washington Star, stating the person commonly called the man higher up is, in reality, the one lower down, suggesting misattribution and mix up in the reporting.
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