Cuenca Ecuador Hats Make Way Through Panama Route
The Pan American Bulletin notes Cuenca and other Ecuadorian hat centers will gain quicker access to the world via the Panama route. Cuenca, 7800 feet high in the Andes with 30,000 people, lies in a valley near Guayaquil and Quito rail links, while Huigra-Cuenca railroad work expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Cuenca
Ecuadorian
Pan American Bulletin
Andes
Ecuador
Republic
Quito
Riobamba
Guayaquil
Huigra-Cuenca
Huigra
Guayaquil and
Cuenca News Focuses On Modernizing Homes And Resources
The article notes wealthier residents in Cuenca showing modern influences with flowered patios while cobblestone streets persist. It highlights institutions like the college and hospital of San Vicente de Paul, local sugar refineries, and the fertile Yunquilla valley. Nearby mountains hold minerals though mining remains limited and tourism to ancient ruins attracts few visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Means
Cuenca
College
Hospital of San Vicente de Paul
Yunquilla
Many Women Who Say Wrong Thing by Ellen Adair
A reflective piece on tact and social blunders, contrasting kindness with blunt speech. It discusses the social fate of tactless women, the value of tact in friendship, and the growing global push for women's higher education across Germany, Russia, and other regions, with scattered historical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Adair
Philadelphia
Germany
United
Imen
Russia
Sia
Africa
Australia
Univer
Munchen
Gottingen
Breslau
Leipdevelopeifswald
Halle A. S
Tubingen
Giessen
Ae Phe
Wicine
Ture
Hard Work to Secure Good Horses in Army Remount Debate
Henry J. Eiker from Coeur d'Alene argues that despite large horse numbers, only a small fraction meet army remount needs. He notes draft animals suit artillery, cavalry requires horses carrying 150 pounds and speed, and few meet both. He cites racehorse stock as common but often unsuitable for remount use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Eiker
Coeur d’Alene
Idaho
United States
Agricultural Department
State of Mind of the Schoolteacher
Doctor Day argues that teacher mood drives learning as teaching is contagion. Leaders should buoy and guide teachers focusing on strengths, expanding opportunities, and maintaining energy to inspire students, rather than drive or critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Day
Supt. of Schools
Boston
Mass
Contortionist remark about stomach cancer fear
A quip notes that a woman’s fear of stomach cancer would keep her awake at night. The joke pivots on the doctor’s line that she has her stomach on her mind altogether too much, not a literal illness.
Strictly Business in a Busy Deal Dialogue
A brisk exchange shows a hustler offering wealth while the other character, already tied up in a closing deal, mentions an expected $3.50 in real money as the primary profit. The scene centers on opportunism and the tension between time and potential gain.
There Are Various Sorts of Foolish Remarks
A Louisville Courier Journal quote notes that a man may buy a cheap theater and give his sons run of it, then be surprised when one son marries an actress. The remark underscores irony about expectations and choices in family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Journal
Father of the bride jokes about daughters in marriage
A wry exchange frames a wedding scene with a father joking that his daughters will be disposed of in marriage, reflecting social expectations and humor of family alliances. The quip sharpens the moment as relatives joke about dowries and betrothal duties.
Belle Miss May Shines Yet Keeps The Ring Out
Miss May draws the male crowd with charm yet remains elusive and hard to woo as rumors swirl about her romantic status and social sway. The snippet hints at rivalries and witty banter surrounding her and her suitors.
Going Their Way
A brief dialogue notes the uplift movement gaining headway with uprisings rising "everywhere" as a sign of social change. The exchange frames widespread activism and shifting attitudes without detailing specific events or locations.
The Only Way. I understood he made a fortune out of wheat
A brief dialogue notes a farmer refuting the idea that a man earned wealth from wheat, clarifying the misconception. The exchange hints at rural life and economic notions about crop profits.
NOW THEY DONT SPEAK Miss Antique Mr Jones News Snippet
A clipped exchange notes a planned marriage between Miss Antique and Mr Jones amid public intrigue and a quirky election bet reflecting social antics of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jones
Invariably the Case on Terms for Office
The passage argues that a man entering office aims for one term, but most aspire to two or even three terms, reflecting a drift toward extended tenure among political hopefuls. It contrasts initial ambitions with longer ambitions observed in practice.
His Valor and the Crow Indians quip
A fragment quotes a debate about who might fear fighting the Crow Indians. The speaker jokes that a Crow would not show the white feather, implying valiant pride or fearlessness, in a brief exchange about Native American warriors.
Darling Question Tests Love Versus Wealth
A man asks if his beloved would continue loving him if he remained poor for life. She replies with a counter question about loving him if he became a millionaire. The exchange sets up a probing look at love’s endurance across wealth and poverty.
Bread Line and Cake Line Joke From Father to Son
A brief humorous exchange shows a boy asking about a cake line for children while noting the bread lines common in papers. The father responds with a gentle, playful reply. The dialogue satirizes scarcity and everyday hardship.
Quote from the sleep‑talking man about living space
A fragment quoted line explores residence comfort and opinion formation. The speaker asserts sleep as the only residence, joking that a man cannot form an opinion while sleeping. The exchange hints at humorous dialogue and a casual setting.
Seven bores out of ten says Akinside in debate
The dyspeptic dissertationist Alexander Akinside declares seven of ten men are bores. J Fuller Gloom, a widely known misanthrope, retorts sharply asking why the remaining three are not bores. Judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Akinside
J. Fuller Gloom
A Motor Fiend
A quirky exchange notes why Duckfus wanders with a car tire on his arm. The reply cites habit and ongoing car repairs as context, presenting a light human-interest moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duckfus
Light Opera Laments Dim Stage Gaffe
A backstage exchange jokes about stage lighting during a performance. The prima donna asks what's wrong with the lights and the manager confirms darkness obscured the scene, prompting the remark that the audience could hardly see the stage. The quip ends with a pun on it being a light opera.
Under Suspicion in a Ladies Club Gathering
A Judge item notes several women chatting with the hostess’s young daughter. The child jokes that while she helps her mother, Ethel also helps, but it is her turn to count the spoons after the guests depart, highlighting a light social moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Oratorical Help as Family Dwells on Duty
A rural tease turns to a mock promise of an eloquent discourse. Plodding Pete asks a woman if she wants wood chopped and hints he will deliver a speech to her husband and two grown sons on their duties, framing the scene as humorous social performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Weill
Bunco Manners Prompt Calls for Respectful Conduct
A terse exchange names two Bunco men and urges courteous behavior. The dialogue stresses daily effort and respectful speech toward others, framing a brief, instructive social guideline.
Municipal Psychology
A compact poem observes how a city adapts to stress from outsiders. It suggests that criticism deepens the city’s resilience as residents reveal strength when faced with external pressure. The piece uses a witty urban metaphor to reflect communal endurance.
The Innocent Wife Quip About Cold Storage Furs
A light exchange centers on fur storage with Mrs Styles noting her husband handles it. The joke reveals a misdirect about the storage location, with a punchline referencing a place called Hock and the wife’s uncertainty about its exact whereabouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myles
Mrs De Style Manages Relatives in Attic at Home
The remark notes Mrs. De Style is known to welcome poor relations, and another says she places them in the attic. The exchange suggests a stereotype about charitable housing within the household.
Paradoxical Result in a Vintage Exchange
A quip captures a failed courtship attempt as a man offers his hand to Miss Pert and learns the result is tough luck, a witty social vignette in compact dialogue. The line showcases lighthearted humor and social norms of a bygone era.
Insult Resented in Witty Domestic Exchange
A brisk exchange unfolds as an unnamed speaker retorts to an insult with a sharp quip about his wife’s supposed loquacity. The physician counters, insisting his wife drinks nothing stronger, framing a light domestic misunderstanding in concise dialogue.
Old-Time Sermon Quarrel Sparks Choir Joke
A humorous échange pits a visiting preacher mocking a screened choir against a regular preacher who notes the choir is quiet yet noisy with arguments. The quip hinges on the contrast between invisibility and audible discord within the church.
Harsh School Discipline Recalled In Ancient Times
An exchange recalls punitive practices in older schools with a teacher describing punishment by rattan and removal of teeth. The dialog highlights severity of past discipline and its shock to a listener. The line contrasts modern and ancient approaches, illustrating a dramatic shift in educational methods.
Who Wants to Be One A Shop Girl Says It Is Easy
A shop girl asserts living on six dollars a week is simple while noting the typical Patagonian earns far less. The dialogue highlights poverty and regional income comparisons in a brief exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patagonian
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Michigan
Coloey
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Woul
Effusj
S¢ Long
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Tigers
Morris
Belle of Lincoln
Abraham Line
Kansas
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Middle West
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Arkan
Stude Sities
Jena Br
Veau
Tieved
Tain
Mis
Lea
Hun
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