Youths Build Strength From Growing Bodies
A fragment notes youths building up their growing bodies and constitutions as part of a program or instruction, highlighting physical development and training.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1914
Page
3
A fragment notes youths building up their growing bodies and constitutions as part of a program or instruction, highlighting physical development and training.
Prices in Baltimore wholesale markets include wheat at spot No 2 red and June 91 cents per bushel corn at 8.75 per cwt hay with No 1 timothy 19 dollars No 1 clover mixed 17 to 19 dollars butter fancy creamery 29 1 2 cents per pound eggs Virginia and nearby firsts 20 cents per dozen live poultry prices for old hens 17 1 2 to Take note spring chickens 1 12 pounds 32 cents per pound ducks 12 cents per pound pigeons 24 cents per pair and guinea fowl 80 cents each.
Prices offered by wholesalers in Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington and other cities for yellow corn barley flour middlings butter and chicken vary by retailer. Retail ranges include butter per pound at about 1.55 to 1.60 and flour around 4.50 to 6.75 with other grains listed at smaller units and mixed notes on market conditions.
William Dean Howells, at his country house in York Harbor, urged a young novelist to avoid resting on laurels after a successful debut. He warned critics may say the laurels seem faded due to overuse, urging fresh originality instead.
A humorous exchange questions the meaning of SP. 0. 3 and proposes Society for Prevention of Useless Talking as a playful alternative.
A humorous dialogue features Egbert asking about a daughter's neighborhood work and a child answering that singing lessons help neighbors by lifting their spirits and easing troubles.
A humorous exchange shows an applicant proposing to take the blame for magazine errors as part of a prank. The magazine editor challenges the idea, highlighting the odd dynamic and potential consequences of such a scheme.
Poem fragment contrasts romantic medieval life with modern plumbing needs. Tribal knights and minstrels are invoked to set a nostalgic tone while the speaker prefers contemporary conveniences. The piece frames progress as superior to chivalric drama.
A casual exchange centers on a neck tie given for Christmas by Greene’s wife. The joke notes the tie has changed colors, implying dye or material variance when colors ran out during production.
A dialogue snippet from Stray Stories features a litigant scolding a lawyer over fees described as outrageous. The lawyer counters that skill and learning were provided, while the litigant insists he supplied the case. The exchange ends with the lawyer quipping that anyone can fall down a coal hole.
A brief exchange reveals a stenographer received a ten dollar raise after a conversation about an envelope. The line hints at tensions over wages and a corrective raise in response to a request. The scene places a church as backdrop and Gotham street dialogue as tone.
Fragmentary dialogue shows an Eastern man asking for a method while a Westerner urges continuing forward. The exchange hints at a stubborn, practical attitude without clear context or names.
A fragment from a local dialogue reveals residents discussing a self made man named Egbert and questioning the existence of laws against faulty construction in their town. The exchange highlights community scrutiny and informal oversight gaps.
A London Opinion snippet notes the new edition of Pepys Diary is forthcoming but artes have not yet arrived, hinting at publication delays.
Fragmentary text notes sorrowful themes and references to great souls attracting grief. mentions "pooringe Richter" and stray phrases about star imagery and pay. readable lines imply a literary or dramatic short piece with somber mood.
Mrs Hemmandhaw laments break in at the Beanbrough home while away. Half the furniture stolen and later sold to a junk dealer shocks the family, underscoring the personal heartbreak beyond material loss.
A playful exchange from the Yale Record references “kindred pursuits” and “fussing my pretty cousins” as part of campus banter. The dialogue shows light, irreverent campus humor among students.
A dialogue reveals a speaker’s grandfather was the waiter in a Thackeray passage about arrack punch. The exchange notes recognition of the character Howry and connects a real family link to a literary scene.
A telegram item reports India prohibits importation of sulphur matches. The note humorously questions the motive, joking about attire and discipline as a possible reason.
A rugged speaker boasts seven bears and two moose captured beyond the camp, insisting no one expected him to carry them himself. The fragment hints at frontier hunting lore and bravado without naming places or dates.
A verse observes an Eskimo who never pauses to rail at snow or sleet because there is no street to clean. The poem uses brisk irony to highlight climate and urban excess.
A Kansas City Journal quip notes a stereotype about women lacking humor and then jokes that if women laughed heartily it would threaten the buttons on their tight gowns. The snippet reflects period satire.
A playful quip exchanges between spouses about thrift and bargain shopping. One partner boasts saving a dime on lace and 17 cents on ribbons while the other suggests expanding the savings to seize the stock and riches. The exchange blends humor with a hint of financial ambition.
Mrs Beck invites Miss Radcliffe for a walk and Dr Sergeant’s advice to always walk with a purpose is invoked as a reason for companionship. The dialogue hints at social norms and practical aims within the scene.
A brief humor piece notes when the bride realized her love began with irritation at others calling the groom a fool. The dialogue hints at playful discovery during the early marriage period as the bride recalls her feelings surfacing with each insult.
A humorous exchange shows one person thanking Walter by abstaining from showing a quarter. Walter’s restraint aims to keep the moment humble and avoid spotlight on the coin.
A compressed quip notes Jinx appears irked as his wife conducts a striking action while he supplies the hunger, framing a domestic tension in playful banter.
The drought in Winchester and Frederick County since early May was checked by showers this morning and afternoon. Rain will help revive vegetation and aid farmers, though the hay crop is likely ruined. The drought lasted seven weeks, scorching fields of grass and pastures. Apple growers report moisture around tree roots but imperfect progress. experts say fall and winter apples still have time to develop.
Detroit report says W T Carpenter the butcher plans to sue Ty Cobb after a quarrel with Mrs Cobb over ten cents of fish. Cobb regrets the incident as Navin, owner of the Detroit club, seeks to ease injured feelings. Carpenter undecided on warrants or damages.
A native of Japan, M Yashasie Bora and Randolph Macon College student spoke at Braddock Street M E Church South Epworth League. He plans to return to Japan as a missionary after completing his studies.
Ruth Yost daughter of Mr and Mrs David F Yost was thrown from a vehicle when a horse started unexpectedly near North Kent street Saturday. Her right arm bone was fractured. Dr Walter Cox set the fracture and the patient is as well as could be expected.
A large turnout of motoring parties from across the country gathered in Winchester for Sunday events. The day was hot and activity was light as many participants passed the flag at the hotels and left in the morning.
Public auction on Saturday June 27 1914 at 8 M front of the County Court Hotel Winchester Virginia for a five acre house and lot in Stephens City bounded by Macedonia road P D Seale and others. Terms one third cash on sale and two thirds by note secured by deed and fire insurance policy. Charles Peery executor represented by R F Williams attorney.
The article warns of severe hunger in Japan as the tire crop and fishing industry fail, hitting Tohoku and wider areas. It cites a state of crisis with conservative estimates placing the number of those in need around 200,000 as shortages widen.
A child named Johnny asks his mother about playing a part in Peter Pan. He ponders why he should play a little boy when he could portray the entire boy, revealing his earnest curiosity about stage roles and acting scope.
A male person of Niji Norge faced a $5 fine after placing an obstacle on railway tracks intended to trigger a death by his own action. The incident occurred in St. Petersburg as reported by the New York Times via Wireless.
A fragmentary piece reflects on wealth, divorce papers, and privacy. Characters Crawford Crabshaw discuss lawsuits over dive papers, public scrutiny, and a death by self injury within a family. A sympathetic visitor notes secrecy as protection. Quotes explore honesty and the danger of sharing truth.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.