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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Los Cerrillos Rustler
Location
Los Cerrillos, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1891
Page
7
An excerpt from a Good Housekeeping feature portrays marital strains as a husband frets over time apart from his wife and children. The wife reflects on youth, happiness, and the burdens of daily chores while a neighbor’s gossip and weary routine frame their home life.
In Bachelor hall Merriwether hosts his cousin Annabel Powers and her mother Mrs Powers. The narrator, struck by Annabel, declares love and is rejected, revealing a bet over a hat tied to romantic fate. The tale blends courtship, humor, and a moral about pursuing affection responsibly.
A collage of snippets from humorous items and jokes from periodicals. Gaps include playful quips about talent shows at church benefits near Boston, a Tartary khan proclamation, a clown and his children, a political candidate and honesty, and a circus manager quizzing a performer on a role. The tone mimics light satirical miscellany.
The article recounts Moltke stopping at a village boarding school to teach a class of young nobles preparing for the army. He quizzes pupils on Napoleon and Prussia's generals, praises their granduncles, then invites them to Kreisan. A humorous aside shows a dialect mother and child exchange about apple butter and hunger.
The snippet compiles light anecdotes from Sir Walter Raleigh lore and Elizabethan courtly life, including a tale of cloak mishap for Queen Elizabeth and a quip about a suitor. It also mentions a social note about a Miss Chilton and humorous exchanges from period satirical voices.
A fragmentary exchange portrays Clara boasting of nightly escorts and rival taunts about repeating company. The dialogue hints at social rumors and a courtly or criminal undertone, referencing an order and an arrest proposal amid a chaotic spoken exchange.
In a tense chat Kate rebukes a suitor named Charenos Ashley Cat for shyness. Netta notes the man’s supposed 12 inch arm length as a crude joke about intimacy, reflecting a coarse social exchange in a Boston moralistic tone.
A rugged exchange shows Ole Mars asking where the new salt came from while Uncle Jasper boasts a big streak of luck. The talk shifts when Uncle Jasper explains his wife found work doing laundry, hinting at shared hardship and pride in small-town life.
A Munsey's fragment notes playful taunt between Van Rengy and Kitty about dancing and devotion. The quip implies Van Rents are low and Kitty openly worships the speaker, while Van Rengy hides his feelings. The item captures a breezy, provocative social moment.
A humorous exchange between a husband and wife over buying cigars. The husband boasts saving four dollars by purchasing a box, while the wife urges buying five boxes to free twenty dollars for a dress, as depicted in a courtroom or judge’s paraphrase.
A garbled early morning exchange between Mrs Hicks and Hicks is captured among jury notes. The dialogue shows sleep deprivation and a rushed statement as the jury proceeds.
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