Smile Talis Relapse Follows Wife's Outfit Bill
Mr Nidder-Her husband shows improvement then relapses after reacting to his wife's new outfit bill. The brief item notes family finances and a health setback in a personal anecdote.
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Newspaper
Indiana County Agent
Location
Plainfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1915
Page
8
Mr Nidder-Her husband shows improvement then relapses after reacting to his wife's new outfit bill. The brief item notes family finances and a health setback in a personal anecdote.
A terse note hints at discarded similes and old phrases like saying someone is happy as a king. The fragment suggests language shifts in modern days, with Silas or similar names appearing in passing.
A quip about a patient showing signs of insanity when he used an uncle's legacy to pay a mortgage rather than buy a car. The remark suggests financial prudence as a possible clue amid an implied medical discussion.
Dialogue shows Mrs Pacon pressing for a seat and Mr Bacon retorting that self restraint matters more than appearance in a public setting. The exchange centers on manners and social expectations in a car.
A brief dialogue compares a cakewalk to a cheese that might walk if a cage door were left open. Josh and Sotherleigh banter over an imaginative, humorous scene referencing a cakewalk and a cheese in the cage.
A humorous dialogue sketches social chatter about Mrs De Style's habitual theater lateness. Mrs Blox muses on the cause while Mrs Knox jokes that she must finish chores, like washing dinner dishes, before leaving.
A clipped note remarks on Mr Lockit showing air and a stately Fairy. The dialogue mentions her uncommon carriage and Mrs Comocup claiming a fine motor car.
A fragmentary column contrasts a man who avoids talk with a man judged by appearances amid social expectations and perceived status. The piece hints at misperception and the gap between self view and public image.
A rural speaker asks for permission to visit in a barnyard to die, promising not to crawl under the barn. The line suggests a solemn, perhaps humorous request framed as a consent for a final moment.
A farmer notes that a boy named Josh knows agriculture well and proves a great help. The tale emphasizes the boy's knowledge aiding farm work and training other workers in farming tasks.
A fragment notes a reference to Bad Eye and a lack of alibi while commenting on gaze and attention at a diamond. It cites Irvin S. Cobb in the Saturday Evening Post as context for the remark.
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