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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1914
Page
2
An elder recounts youth, popularity, and why she never married. She notes many suitors once visited, yet none proposed, suggesting the era's high cost of living as a barrier to marriage. The dialogue captures social norms and economic pressures of her youth.
A terse dialogue centers on a misperception about living on the first or second floor. One speaker notes the wife’s propensity to stretch a story, implying woven or exaggerated details in the account.
Mr. Wilking ranted on the street about Tompkins borrowing his gun to kill an unseen foe. The truth emerged when Wilking learned the gun was used to shoot his own dog, provoking his explosive outburst amid the neighborhood curiosity.
Actor complains of six weeks of rehearsals for a ten day run and insists on being paid for rehearsals. Manager questions the idea while Punch notes the performer will provide performances for free.
A fragment from the Sydney Bulletin quotes soldiers and scouts in a wartime banter about roles and leadership. The chatter hints at mobilization, dominance, and a comic instruction to let a captain show the way amid crowding orders.
Mrs Winks sobs that marriage was folly and Mr Winks accepts fault. He nobly says the mistake was his own not hers. The scene from Harper's Weekly presents a domestic comedy moment highlighting sentiment and reconciliation.
A joke exchange between two boarders turns on the landlady's dinner choice. One asks why the other plans to leave and the second replies he fears the landlady has designs on him after she served him the breast of the chicken instead of the neck.
In a suburban scene a minister refuses to marry without a medical certificate. A judge notes a brother doctor can provide it, while Crawford questions how hard such a certificate is to obtain and whether publishers will push gin sales.
A humorous vignette about Mike who fails a spelling test for his name while applying for a vacancy. The employer presses him to spell MacGonigal, and Mike stumbles with a convoluted attempt. Reginald de Bacchus, son of a soapmaker, laments a social career ruined by a wild ball night as his valet quips about inventing a new dance.
A dialogue centers on Bridget wearing colored spectacles outdoors. The mum questions why she wears glasses and Bridget explains the sun prompts tanning and the need to moderate light.
An Impression of Ease features a dialogue where a farmer encourages Josh, hoping study in electrical engineering offers a path to passing exams. The conversation suggests skepticism about practical knowledge versus theory.
A man with a megaphone proclaims a home of a million aire with nine children to amused riders. Passengers react with disbelief as an old rural gentleman exclaims in astonishment at the talk.
Dialogue fragment shows a kitchen scene with humorous misunderstandings between a mother, Mercy the young wife, and a cook. The characters discuss being a fame cook and a plan to proceed, revealing tension over knowledge and collaboration.
A retired tailor recalls the saying clothes don’t make the man while a young lawyer asks where he would be without salts. The quip echoes on a lively street corner as the pair swap wry remarks.
A fussy woman asks for affidavits showing exact times of past liaisons. The marketman replies they do not furnish such affidavits as the hens refuse to sign them, provoking a cautious flourish about stuttering suitors and fluttering girlies.
The tramp explains to the housewife that he once ran a prosperous merchant business and an aeroplane into the ground, detailing how both were destroyed by his actions.
A light exchange reveals marital conflict as a wife describes her husband’s reactions to her new clothes. He criticizes her attire each time she dresses up, highlighting domestic friction over spending and appearance.
The department store head extols the new department saying the manager is a wonder. He notes a bargain sale occurs daily and that nearly every woman is offered an accident policy before the rush begins.
Grimely disinherits his son, cutting him off with a single shilling and the family motor car in a terse exchange found in the records.
A detailed account of daily life at the United States Naval Academy describes wake up calls near Bancroft Hall, early inspections, 7 a.m. muster, 8 a.m. recitations, and rigid room rules. It notes demerits for tardiness, discipline officers tracing placements, chapel procession order, and after lunch study periods with drills, boat training, and late night study when allowed.
A humorous meditation on fragile eggs and breakfast delicacies, contrasting city life with country mornings. The piece laments unreliable fresh eggs, recalls Dan Leno style humor, and notes modern provisions and curiosities in a metropolitan setting.
A funny clash of customs in Montevideo shows a well dressed American asking a policeman for the Calle Rincon in Spanish. The officer refuses citing manners, while a local youth directs him. The youth explains the refusal was due to the gentleman not removing his hat.
An anecdote from the Youngstown Telegram describes a hay market encounter where two farmers discuss a bay mare. One offers the horse at a rock bottom price while the other jokes about breaking a dollar, highlighting a lighthearted deal setup and rural market banter.
A prisoner responds to a judge asking for extenuation with a line about the judge not knowing all about the matter. The exchange captures a moment of courtroom drama as the defendant defends his actions.
A student recounts agreeing to a domestic science course due to her father’s persuasion. She jokes that if her suspicions are proven, she will drop the class and have her father purchase a $50 hat.
A St. Louis Republic item notes a booster praising Freddie for political influence, citing a campaign cigar as proof of his connections and navigation of political ropes. The remark frames Freddie as a well-connected figure in local politics.
A court remark questions a theft while the judge notes a proper aim for the future and a lighter load. The Courier Journal reports a humorous exchange about clothing and time ahead.
A port captain recalls the days of the California gold rush when ships carried over 1,000 passengers. He notes how crowded conditions sparked complaints and describes a passenger sleeping on a sick man to find space, illustrating the era’s harsh travel reality.
A club of witty young men enforces a fine for unanswered questions. McLoughlin asks why a ground squirrel leaves no dirt at the top. He answers by saying the animal digs up from the bottom. A member then asks how it reaches the bottom.
Two girls chat on a wire about outfits for a Christmas party when a man asks for a number. A girl reacts with outrage as she questions the line he is on. The man guesses he is on Bp clothes Inc Gargoyle based on what he heard.
An assortment of clipped lines from a dialogue shows a youth with a fortune facing comments on his spending and debts. A lawyer notes the inheritance while the youth resists altering his lifestyle, citing avoidance of vulgar display.
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