The Spice of Life Her Long Suit
A brief item from a Birmingham Press column notes a spinster’s particular nature as a defining trait, framing her as disciplined and selective in daily life.
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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1926
Page
6
A brief item from a Birmingham Press column notes a spinster’s particular nature as a defining trait, framing her as disciplined and selective in daily life.
Fire swept through the Aesop Dutton home Wednesday, badly damaging both side curtains the rear cushion and part of the top.
Sign in a New York office calls for removal of hats and clothing before ringing time clock. The note insists the reasonable rule be followed and enforced.
Dennis notes his sister is engaged to a struggling young barrister. Dick counters that though he struggled, he did not escape responsibility, sparking a witty exchange about respectable yet failing exploits.
A comic utterance from The Passing Show frames Owen’s probable destination as either skating on solid ice or swimming if the ice is weak, reflecting a humorous take on a potential accident.
A humorous exchange from Oregon Orange Owl likens a severe stomach rumble to a wagon crossing a bridge, joking that the culprit is the truck eaten for breakfast.
A dialogue exchange reveals an employer challenging a candidate named Miss Charleston about her stenography experience. She retorts that her claim won first prize in True Experience Magazine last month, implying outside validation of her skills.
A Philadelphian who swallowed a collar button underwent three operations that failed to locate the object. The judge notes that if this continues, he will undoubtedly have to buy a new collar button.
A witty exchange from the Boston Transcript quotes an ex stenographer recalling that she married her employer only after he became so disagreeable as a boss she could not endure him any longer.
Thousands find relief from nocturnal coughing with Dr King's New Discovery. A single teaspoon at bedtime soothes the throat and clears phlegm to stop coughing, aiding sleep for both children and adults. Available at druggists.
A humorous exchange where the First Doctor asks about diagnostic mistakes. The Second Doctor admits misjudging a patient who seemed to have indigestion but was wealthy enough to have had appendicitis. The line appears in Wallace's Farmer.
A Kansas landholder declares no more baptisms on his pasture and attacks open gates by well meaning Christians. He refuses to herd cattle across the countryside to save a few sinners, citing repeated gate openings in the past two months.
A plumber's boy reveals a mistaken emergency call to a mistress. The boss cannot come after all, and the boy says the prior visitors may have triggered the visit, leaving the mistress puzzled about who arranged the visit.
A kindergarten exercise prompts children to name uses of body parts. One pupil correctly explains noses for smelling, while a daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Watts humorously says ears are “to keep clean.” The exchange earns the pupil a perfect score.
A physician treats a stomach ailment and leaves the patient with a large brown pill claiming it is a new remedy. The brief vignette centers on medical bravado and ambiguous medical ethics in a historical health scene.
A Pittsburg Gazette anecdote recalls a patient misplacing a stomach cure pill. The doctor asks if kept on the stomach, the patient replies the pill was fine but rolled off during sleep. The humorous misunderstanding highlights old time medical humor.
Court to consider Pheebe Young request for letters of administration for the estate of C A Young deceased. Notice published in Grayson County newspaper for ten days prior to the May 1926 court term. Hearing set at Sherman Court House on the first Monday in May 1926 for civil and probate business.
An advertisement touts Borozone liquid and powder as a wound purifying and fast healing remedy. It claims rapid flesh healing and germ elimination with prices for liquid at 30c 60c and 1 20 and powder at 30c and 60c, sold by Bow-Wright Drug Co.
Court writ directs publication and return with affidavit showing execution. Witness R Q Loving Clerk of the County Court of Grayson County Texas. Given in Sherman February 17 1926. Deputy Lucile Schleuse signs for the clerk.
Brook Mays & Co. the Reliable Piano House in Dallas Texas offers a beautiful new player piano with bench and rolls or a splendid rebuilt upright with stool and scarf. Both instruments available at a bargain on reasonable terms. Address at once.
A brisk note surveys how readers skim a local paper and feel worn by the routine pages. The column hints at familiar ads notices and brief items that fail to spark lasting attention.
A reflective note argues that a week without misfortune or tragedy is cause for thanks. It contrasts grim headlines with quiet community life and ends by advertising a bargain on 75 sheets of typewriter paper for 25 cents.
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