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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1910
Page
2
A light exchange about heating during wartime yields a joke on gas use. The man quips that his wife furnishes the warmth, and that while it cannot burn, it keeps them wart. The line highlights home front humor reflecting shortages and morale.
A man with wealth attempts to win the favor of a woman by purchasing and presenting an ice cream parlor, but the gesture yields no lasting happiness as the relationship remains unresolved and he is left with a hollow joy.
A reflective note argues that source people are often their own best supporters and that laziness, though tempting, fails to sustain improvement. It suggests the idler’s belief in compensation is a flawed law, while effort remains essential to lasting satisfaction.
A quirky scene portrays a neighbor, Miss Screech, singing at an open window amid talk of amending game laws. The man complains there should be no open season for windows in the Screech family. Cleveland Main Dealer.
A collage of poetic lines and quips from Catholic Standard and Times and Chicago News. The text contrasts romantic verse with a punchy note on hyphen use in dialogue and a Buffalo Express joke about veranda ice cream.
The readable garbled lines reference poker terms and a person named New York Times appears in fragmentary form. No coherent events, dates, or names to form a factual brief.
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a grim joke about a drowning near a dry county with a man losing his grip on a gallon jug as his fate flows downstream. The passage blends tragedy with rustic humor reflecting prohibition era constraints.
A Kansas City Journal snippet notes a man unaware of his love as others urge confession. the inward ache is mistaken for stubbornness until realization dawns. The fragment captures a playful inner conflict and social push to declare feelings.
A witty dialogue from the Louisville Courier Journal depicts a stylish physician and a fashionably anxious patient. The physician breezily asks the patient to name the problem, while the patient responds with uncertainty, illustrating a lighthearted clinical scene.
A brief antique quip notes a womanly figure looking back as a joke about Lot and his household. The line questions why one character would suffer for a past action and imagines whether gas was still on. The Chicago Record-Herald tone hints at ironic moral reflection.
A collage of comic snippets from Harper's Weekly Pittsburg Post and Cleveland Leader. Jokes discuss vanity about noses, letter scrutiny, and the difficulties of romance between genders.
A fragment from Youth's Companion shows a summer visitor in New Hampshire discussing the soil and its yield. The local resident reacts with a quiet, practical skepticism about any notable gains from farming in the area.
A reader in 4 am hours seeks value in fiction, craving ample reading for a dollar fifty. The Louisville Courier Journal cites the Chicago Tribune noting a bulky cook and a tale with a tragic ending.
A sly dialogue mocks a new superintendent and his plan by noting straitjackets were made in a peekaboo style. The exchange implies tension and satirical press commentary from Puck.
A near-lynching of trust as a servant risks a bride’s savings when questioned about keeping money. The mistress learns caution as the old household helper hints at personal motives and a potential betrayal. The tale, sourced from Success Magazine, echoes warnings about security and trust in domestic life.
The New York Mail mocks a hobble skirt style that hinders movement and lacks grace or practicality. It likens the look to mischief and crimes, arguing the fashion page influence should be halted.
A shopper asks about prices and sizes for a bathing suit as a dealer offers a suitable option. The customer notes a fifty dollar bill would cover it, and a judge character comments on the value.
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