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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1910
Page
7
Hedrick walks to win. Carlin dominates late as Washington misfits stumble. Ly ons starts, Rebek hits, Hadley doubles, two runs score in second. GeorgeK earns three K in sixth. Carlin closes with five innings of shutout relief and Washington alters lineup amid a lopsided game.
This foot bath remedy claims to cure corns calluses bunions frostbite chilblains ingrown nails and various foot ailments. It advertises smaller shoes by using TIZ, priced at 25 cents, sold by druggists or from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago Ill.
Hedrick fails to score as Tallman Leverich Hadley Davis and others rotate positions through seven innings. Report notes Hedrick has lost five of eighteen and questions the quality of opponents. Sun summary lists multiple base hits, steals, and pitching lines with Lyons George Henson Carlin and Dellinger involved. Unpire Ward. Time 1 hour and minutes.
The Washington baseball players express gratitude through the Journal for the courtesies shown during the season. The team praises the public’s warm reception and notes mutual satisfaction with the visit. The players are described as good, courteous, and well behaved throughout trying moments.
For sale a profitable general merchandise store on a railroad town with the post office inside the shop. Stock and fixtures valued at 4500 with up to date stock. Owner is moving to another business creating a money making opportunity. Contact Lox 513 Muscatine Iowa HS-end Gt
Maurice Morris comments in New York Sun on whether Plymouth rock and Mayflower legends hold factual basis. The piece playfully questions if the Pilgrims and their ship truly existed as described and if later buyers and common race claims are justified.
A minister at a Presbyterian gathering explains that after marrying a second time he learned his wife was not Presbyterian but a Spitzenburg. The tale, recounted with humor, highlights misplaced assumptions in marriage and faith.
A dialogue in Harper’s Weekly notes Ethel and Miss Dawkins meeting at Hickenlooper’s tea. Ethel’s embrace shocks as Miss Dawkins’ complexion rubs off on Ethel’s cheek, revealing their hidden dislike masks.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet reports a neighbor complained after a woman tossed bread to birds and a biscuit harmed the neighbor's dog. The article cites the incident and public reaction.
Mrs. Krotchett whispers of a burglar in the dining room and Shep jokes that silence might keep the cat dish safe. The scene unfolds in a dark house under the Catholic Standard and Times.
A Chicago Record-Herald quip notes a man who cannot keep a favorite for long due to his loud behavior. He is said to never kiss without making a smack, drawing ridicule for his public displays.
A waiter asks if a guest wants s'mice as a big spoon hovers over her glass. She declines, saying she has more to tend to now in her little kitchen. Source: New York Press.
A fragment notes a man named Whoopier humiliating his wife last night. The text adds a punch line about a minister reading two Acts chapters and Whoopier leaving between them, attributed to Puek.
A brief vignette from the New York Journal features a humorous exchange about a husband whose quiet manner is noted and a collar stud that rolls under the toilet table, highlighting domestic quips in a lighthearted tone.
A playful exchange shows Howard asking how to curb his wife’s tie purchases. Coward replies with a joke that he will let her pick ties if she allows him to choose her hairdressing style. The humor hinges on a bargain involving personal style.
Chicago public schools will start a two year high school course this month to curb dropouts from elementary schools. Low graduation rates are blamed on students’ inability to spare time for four year study due to costs.
Miss Antique asks if a remark about teeth being like stars implies they come out at night in a playful exchange. Miss Caustique replies with curiosity about the meaning.
Frayed Frederick asks about Rusty Rufus after a long absence. Tattered Timothy replies with a time frame of sixty days, citing a Chicago News note.
A Yonkers Statesman humor strip scene shows Patience failing to count to ten before speaking and Patrice admitting she cannot do it. The exchange highlights playful impatience and comic dialogue between two characters.
The Pittsburg Post quotes that baseball embodies honesty and cautions against fans praising one player while voting for another, arguing the sport reveals true character.
Fragmented note references Miss Bright and Mr Boniface amid a dialogue about dancing. Mentions Catholic News and a request about favorite dance. No clear event or outcome described.
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