One Exception Quote About Handling Dangers
A quotation contrasts liking a man who will handle anything without gloves with a challenge about dealing with live electric wires. The exchange highlights risk tolerance and safety in dangerous tasks.
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1917
Page
3
A quotation contrasts liking a man who will handle anything without gloves with a challenge about dealing with live electric wires. The exchange highlights risk tolerance and safety in dangerous tasks.
Nashville Tennessee commercial club announces the opening of its new headquarters building in downtown. The ceremony featured local business leaders and a tour of the facility highlighting expanded meeting spaces and offices.
Readers share testimonials from Aurora and Cincinnati praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles. Women report regained strength, ability to work, and improved health after trying the remedy. Consumers encouraged to write for confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn, Massachusetts.
The biological survey reports multiple ducks around Great Salt Lake Utah are suffering lead poisoning from ingesting shot near shooting stations and blinds. The finding highlights wildlife risk and the need for safer hunting practices and shot management in the area.
M. D. Spitzer demands ten thousand dollars after claiming a tack was served with his soup at a New York restaurant. He alleges injury and seeks compensation from the eatery and its operators.
An advertisement urges better kidney care citing symptoms like back pain and bladder issues and promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a proven remedy. Prospective buyers are invited to request a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York and to mention the paper.
Two strangers on the street share a charged glance as a dismissed suitor and a woman recall a past rejection. The woman notes Jack Jurgens looks thinner and fears dissipation while the man wonders about a familiar face he cannot place.
A母 whose son drowned after falling from an American warship in French waters received a letter from the navy department expressing sympathy and explaining why the body could not be returned home at that time. The mother, moved by the department’s note and a mayor’s tribute speech from the French town, saw government care for individuals amid collective war effort.
George McQuiggan, 70, longtime North Versailles justice of the peace, died in a Pittsburgh hospital. He presided over many cases without sending anyone to jail for 24 years, often bending to help the accused. He personally posted bonds for defendants including an Italian stabbed case, showing his lenient, compassionate approach.
Official figures show cattle in France fell 17 percent, sheep 33 percent, and swine 88 percent by the end of 1916. The data underline a food administration warning that European nations are rapidly depleting livestock and will rely increasingly on this country for meat and dairy after the war.
Fifty years ago printing and publishing in the United States produced 40 million dollars. Charles Francis, dean of American printers, notes growth to 800 million annually, making it the third largest manufacturing sector and about one third of world output.
A dated market listing from Cincinnati shows prices for flour, hay, corn, oats, wheat, butter, eggs, poultry, and live stock. Includes bid ranges for flour types, corn grades, hay classes, oats, wheat, dairy, birds, cattle and hog categories with varied price points.
This vintage ad promotes Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children to ease feverishness headaches stomach disorders and digestive issues. Claims to regulate bowels destroy worms and break up colds in four hours. Endorsed as pleasant for kids and used by mothers for 30 years. Druggists sell it for 2 cents with a free sample from Mother Gray Co Le Roy New York.
The British rifle is described as the outcome of the South African war with a ten cartridge capacity and sights from 200 to 2,800 yards. An unrelated health ad touts cat's Indian Vegetable Pills to tone the liver and improve food assimilation.
The Portland Oregonian notes a whale yielded 14,000 pounds of meat to an American whaler and suggests a pond owner could explore whale meat farming as a potential money maker. The remark blends humor with speculation about an unlikely industry.
Youngstown Ohio announces plans to erect a monument honoring David Tod a Civil War era governor of Ohio. The project commemorates Tod’s leadership and local historical ties with Youngstown and the state.
George Charlis of Muncie Indiana recounts a man who hounded him for show passes. To end the pursuit Charlis gave a dollar and told him to buy a ticket at the box office, prompting the man to insult him and walk away with the money.
A Columbia South Carolina State letter mentions a man who read the Congressional Record closely for about 26 or 27 years and later served in Congress. The note asks if anyone knows of another daily reader of the Record.
Instructions promote Cuticura Ointment and Soap for facial and hand care with hot water soaks and drying. Free mail sample offered with a book by sending an address postcard to Cuticura Dept L Boston. Sold everywhere.
The London Daily Chronicle reports Thorp Hincks has devised an air raid warning system for factories and public buildings. An electric resonator on the roof sounds a bell in the building when a pitch is produced, allowing large areas to be warned simultaneously.
Backache remedy praised as the Dutch standard since 1696. Claims daily use ends back pain and urges purchase of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules from Holland with guaranteed relief and money back offer.
A witty exchange features two men debating a person named Old Bostery claiming a million dollar brain. The other quips that it would cost as much to discover what ails it, highlighting a sharp, humorous exchange.
New Thought leaders guiding followers on telepathic messaging to soldiers in France complicate censor efforts, according to the Brooklyn Eagle. The scheme raises concerns about contraband communication and wartime information control.
A compact quote notes that poverty remains a persistent condition unlike luxury, suggesting economic inequality persists despite wealth. The remark highlights social critique of wealth disparity and unmet needs among the less affluent.
Mrs Simpleton, once a business girl, frets about housekeeping and a new refrigerator that fails to keep food cold. Her friend jokes about ice while an advertisement touts Dr Peerys Dead Shot as a quick remedy.
Mrs Hawkins, a self styled literary lover, recently bought a small dog and showed it to a caller. When asked about the name she said Perchance, noting she named the dog after Byron's dog and cited a line from Childe Harold.
A fragment quotes lines about revenge, noting its rarity compared with any commodity. The speaker reflects that revenge is not often found as a tangible resource and hints at cynical wit about human motives.
The Cleveland fire marshal ordered twenty fire trap buildings demolished to address safety concerns. Authorities say the action targets structures deemed dangerous and likely to be hazardous under current codes.
In a public debate, a senator considers the food control bill noting its drawbacks but arguing worse outcomes without it. A later exchange features a wife humorously retorting her husband about palm reading and spending, with a playful jab about personal habits.
Ad offers $1000 for an incurable catarrh case and claims internal action through the blood on mucous surfaces. States sales by druggists for over forty years. Mentions price tie and free testimonials. Distributed by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Honduras will reopen its long idle mint to melt 250000 pesos of silver into coinage worth 500000 pesos. The move aims to address coin shortages by reducing silver fineness and resuming mint operations.
Pressed steel dominates auto manufacture, crowding out gray iron malleable castings wood brass and aluminum as key materials in vehicle production.
A terse exchange presents a comic vignette with a merchant warning not to open bags while a young drummer forgets what he is selling, hinting at a humorous street scene or carnival sketch. The dialogue emphasizes mistaken purpose and light miscommunication in a bustling market setting.
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