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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1912
Page
8
Ohio's 1912 wheat production expected to be the lowest in years with an average per acre below seven bushels. Abandoned seed area leaves 1 079 894 acres. hay and per-bushel prices noted. oats at 95 percent of normal. corn planting large. cinch bug damage. hogs scarcer due to feed costs and cholera scare. fruit prospects generally good though apples dropping in some localities.
Quote attributed to Robert Louis Stevenson notes the aim is not success but to keep failing with good spirits, a reflection on persistence and attitude.
An old lawyer counsels his son to never write or destroy love letters. The text notes that, despite this advice, when a man is consumed by passion for a particular woman he begins composing love letters. The observation frames romantic folly as a recurring human theme.
Lyons uses eight inch square glass blocks for sidewalks arranged in a checkerboard pattern. The material is more durable and cheaper than stone, per Denver Municipal Facts.
From the last will and testament of Charles Lounsbury he distributes his interest in the world to succeeding men and leaves trust for good fathers and mothers to aid their children with praise and endearments.
A weathered boatman taunts a youth and escorts a pretty girl for a short ride. The man’s gleaming eyes hint at anticipation of sport and gain as he shows muscular arms before the girl shrieks with delight and they row for an hour.
In a terse domestic exchange a long suffering sweetheart tells Bill to leave after asking if he has found work. He admits still waiting for something to turn up, while she insists on him clearing out.
A dialogue contrasts aero plane pilots racing across the continent with a pedestrian who explains he travels on foot, claiming his slow pace keeps him well ahead of the flying rivals through sheer persistence.
A humorous item notes a 90 degree drop in the morning thermometer. Joax jokes about putting it on ice while Hoax quips that the bulb was broken by Joax’s wife. The brief exchange showcases a playful exchange over a faulty device.
In a playful exchange a visitor critiques American spelling while a hostess defends British forms. The dialogue centers on parlour versus parlor and the quaint changing tone of language. The piece carries a light satire of spelling conventions.
A cracked dialogue panel features a drunk printer and his wife arguing over his late arrival. The wife reproaches the hour while the printer quips that it belongs in the too late to classify department.
Architect Dustin Stax jokes about designing his own tune while Holden Howes notes self design can yield curious effects but saves money on plans and specifications.
A fragment shows a dialogue where Miss Oldgirl balks at men lingering during serious work while Miss Pert notes her dedication, highlighting a social tension about female focus and public attention.
A play reaches its highest dramatic pinnacle as critics comment on the strong performance. The production commands new attention as seats fetch five dollars, signaling growing audience interest and financial success for the troupe.
Fragmentary quatrain presents a mock dispute about a salon and a bunion. The speaker claims discomfort caused by an unnamed subject, noting the other man’s yelp upon contact. Lacks clear names or context but hints at humorous interpersonal roguery.
A fragmentary note discusses a plan involving two doctors offices and local response. The text hints at disagreement and evolving positions but lacks complete details or names.
Fragmented OCR lists railroad stations and numbers from the Wheeling and Lake Erie network including Orrville Dal ton Massillon Brewster and Sherwood with times and mile markers, reflecting a dated rail roster.
A short quotation notes that when a man loses the drive to improve beyond adequacy he is finished. Attributed to B R Haydon, the line reflects a caution about complacency ending progress.
Newfoundland saw 6000 visitors including tourists and sportsmen last year but only about 100 were English. Camel hair brushes are not from camels but from tails of Russian and Siberian squirrels.
An advertisement promotes Dr Kutchin's home treatment for chronic diseases affecting the lungs stomach blood nerves and kidneys. It claims free eye examinations private talks for men and women with no charge for consultation and emphasizes seventeen years in the community and affordable rates.
Chicago dominates concrete construction with over 32 percent of the total. Seattle ranks second, ahead of other cities in the national survey.
An advertisement from Angu-Nursory-Co of Rochester New York seeks reliable men to train in salesmanship and accept orders. The company offers generous pay and benefits for both inexperienced workers and those with nursery stock experience, inviting immediate written applications.
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