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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1905
Page
2
Fragmentary poem notes a singer absent from Billville with lines about love pain, a hanging, and a ring. It mentions a Daisy and violets, a hat with red ribbons, and candy, with Johnny taking the true love. The piece evokes rural Southern imagery and heartbreak.
An aged French captain walking the Marne learns his nurse Juliette is Rene’s mother and his ward is in fact the captain’s hidden son. She offers 5000 francs to fund Rene’s education, but he forgives the past and vows care, while Juliette confesses the truth with emotional relief.
Ingalls ridiculed Senator Hoar in a long running dispute over the Garfield episode. The row intensified with talk in the cloak room that Hoar might resign. Bidar Meath joked about Hoar’s likely reaction to the political clash and Dawes’ response.
Conversation shows Ascum and Miss Nuritch denying a real engagement break while debating affection. Tytleson notes mixed estimates of love worth from one million to at least five, reflecting humorous uncertainty and playful miscommunication.
Sub bubs warns, Newcomer reveals Crabbe came around this morning and borrowed trouble. He is now in the hospital.
A short exchange tells of Honest Jones borrowing a dollar yesterday and repaying it today with the same dollar. The dialogue notes no change in the bill and ends with a puzzled remark about not being able to pass it.
In the Philadelphia Bulletin the exchange shows a speaker named Gritty George objecting to the company in station cells. A note mentions two wealthy chauffeurs jailed for fast driving last night and their soft talk upsetting him.
A humorous job exchange sketches a druggist advertising for a prescription clerk while an applicant boasts no drug experience yet claims he is suited for the role. He cites expertise in Egyptology and skill at deciphering hieroglyphics as his standout qualification.
In a playful moment, Bessie points to a man with large ears and jokes that his signs are too loud. Her mother hushes her, warning the gentleman might hear. Bessie adds that if he can’t hear, he should take down his signs.
A dialogue from the Washington Star quotes Mr. Bangleton rejecting another monkey at a smart set dinner. He recalls the previous monkey looked bored and implies concern about the S P C A interfering.
Mrs Scraggs complains the cook cannot broil steak properly and the husband quips that woman's work is never done. The exchange captures domestic humor about kitchen tasks and gender roles.
In a late night exchange DeBorem asks Miss Cutting about baseball at 11 30 p m She replies she enjoys watching a man make a home run occasionally reflecting a light, playful mood.
The exchange mocks Mrs Hix and Mrs Dix for masculine behavior. It notes Mrs Juno appears more masculine and Mrs Dix overreacts to aches, likening her to a man. The dialogue highlights perceived gender traits in a humorous tone.
A sarcastic exchange follows Wiggins as he voices many thoughts, prompting another person to quip that his talk would be tolerable if he did not insist on sharing it with others. The dialogue centers on Wiggins habit of talking at length and the response it provokes.
A servant returns empty handed saying the item was not kept. The mistress presses for what was asked, but the servant cannot recall what was to be fetched, leaving the moment unresolved in a brief stray vignette.
In a playful scene Cleopatra jokes about names while Antony, displeased, pretends to be called Mark. The dialogue features Cleopatra’s charisma and banter on a Nile sailing voyage with a pearl tiara and light humor.
A child asks about a strange lady and learns from her mother that Miss Goodwin is a philanthropist, a lover of men. The child then wonders if all women are philanthropists, prompting a clarification of the term. The dialogue centers on language and perception.
Farmer Corntessel accuses a boarder of involving him in a crooked train game last winter. He vows action to ensure the man cannot pay with counterfeit money, hinting at a planned arrest and revenge.
A man questions a partner about gambling intuition. The other explains a pattern: a man gains on fast horses but loses more on slow ones, highlighting a gambler’s paradox in racing.
A character who rarely attends church tells Rev Tanker the sermon pleased him, adding he enjoyed the portion where he dreamed he had a million dollars. The exchange reveals a humorous, reflective moment about faith and fortune.
A scientist declares ongoing success in preventing an airship from running away. He asserts that his stabilization appliances have worked up to the present time, addressing concerns about cloudbound loss.
Senior and junior partners discuss John P. Johnson, nicknamed Honest John, and instruct him to resign after handing two months' salary as per a Houston Chronicle styled exchange.
McJigger-Small accuses Bigger of being a crook while Bigger admits the eye contact issue. The exchange continues with Thingumbob noting the broader truth that Small cannot meet his own gaze this morning.
A physician testifies before the Billville coroner's jury that the shooting likely occurred in the early hours. An opposing witness swore the injury was to the leg, prompting the coroner to question the discrepancy.
Two correspondents discuss receiving home newspapers to learn what is happening at the front in Manchuria. The exchange signals wartime information flow and morale building amid frontline reporting.
A fragmentary dialogue scene shows Ted and an interlocutor exchanging farewells about an engagement and a gas discussion as a half holiday remark marks the tone of the exchange.
A Native points out two men as professional highwaymen, a lawyer and a doctor, creating a tense scene of a money or life dilemma. The stranger questions what is being offered, and the Native asserts it is facts about the imminent danger.
Dialogue shows Esmeralda gently teasing Sylvester about accepting a proposal. She refuses to say yes immediately, suggesting she might consider it again someday, while maintaining affection and politeness.
In a casual exchange Jigsmith praises Piker as clever and ingenious though Browning doubts any notable deeds. Jigsmith counters that Piker excels by managing without overt actions.
A humorous exchange has Mr. and Mrs. Tiredout debating an advertisement that promises comforts of home but excludes mothers-in-law, cross cooks, and crying babies. They decide to go anyway.
A humorous exchange captures a street scene with a good-hearted old lady praising a baby and a nurse unsure if the child is a boy or girl. The mother and father quarrel over a name as a playful glimpse into family life.
A dialogue argues civilization is a grand institution. The barbarian agrees yet suggests profit is best gained by promoting it from the start, implying early involvement in large projects yields the most benefit.
At Niagara Falls a Boston lady excur sionist cries out in awe then Col Peppers of Kentucky replies with a sharp jest about how much worse a waste would be if it were corn juice.
Rochester Democrat Chronicle reports a marriage proposal dialogue where a speaker asks about parental consent and the response is summarized as a brief, affectionate exchange.
The exchange shows a quarrel between boys ending with a black eye as one boy recalls following the minister's son who struck with his right hand. The dialogue captures a scene of youth dispute and parental presence implied by the minister's figure.
In a courtroom exchange a kind woman recalls pinning the tramp to a work stint. The hobo confirms he was previously set to work by a judge for ten days as his punishment.
The Detroit Press notes a wife claims major credit for her husband's business success. She asserts they live on a small income, and her words reflect on shared strain and support in their financial life.
A Quincy Herald snippet notes Mrs Chellus recently married Mr Gayman and, while rumors say she has not caught him, the paper reports she holds suspicions about the arrangement. The tone preserves a gossip headline style with a local flavor.
Mrs Luschman scolds at 6 am as Luschman proclaims being a poet who stayed up all night to watch a sunrise. He defends himself, calling sunrise beautiful and himself a poet, amid a brisk domestic confrontation.
Godfrey laments Squallop's dire finances as Scarjel notes he has tried to hold a high social position on a bicycle income.
A garbled passage questions what a gidigtete member receives in the state. It suggests sentences range from one to two years, but more often the person avoids jail, getting off with minimal punishment.
A Detroit Free Press line quotes a traveling man boasting he once covered a thousand miles in ten minutes. The record remains unverified as he challenges others to match the claim.
Fragmentary lines show dialogue about someone not improving and a cited remark. Names Ethel and Frances appear in a tense exchange. The garbled OCR provides no clear event, place, or date to anchor a broader news item.
A brief exchange quotes a boy and an old man, who identify a cigar as a gift from Dauber the artist. The line underscores the cigar’s cheapness and poor construction, drawing a parallel to Dauber’s known traits.
A literateur facing hard luck debates whether his project is a historic novel. He concedes it is a contemporary work now but jokes it may become historic before publication.
A wry exchange about marriage contrasts the start of matrimony with the supposed end of freedom. The remark, framed as a playful debate between peers, reflects social views on marriage as a turning point.
Paris based tailors adopt a photographed measuring method from the St James Gazette. A subject stands before a camera with a projecting network as standard. Armpit indicators and a harness mark comparison points while multiple viewpoints ensure consistent scale for garments.
The article describes eastern Bavarian farms near the Danube with large wood houses and a great shingled roof. It notes extensive living areas and stables under one roof, with farm work largely performed by girls in short petticoats and tight bodices while most men are in the army or in trades.
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