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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1913
Page
2
Frederick the Great imposed strict opera rules for leading singers, demanding big arias with varied character and da capo displays, plus allegro and brilliante sections. He prescribed tempo changes, avoided minor keys in theater, and reserved encore forms for secondary roles with minuette passages.
J A Pender from St Helens Oregon describes two years of burning itching eczema spreading from hands to face and body heavy discomfort at night. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment he reports relief and eventual cure, noting purchases of four cakes and six boxes.
Nearly 1,000 girls are being taught to operate electric machinery at a New York trade school. The program aims to equip young women with practical skills in the electrical trades.
A Tokyo city electric bureau asked riders how they should be addressed to prompt movement on crowded cars. Suggestions included polite and humorous turns of phrase, with critics frowning at some lines while rail conductors may adopt others.
A reflective column contrasts fame and ego in a small town noting the paradox of finding a big head in a place where big time is hard to achieve. The piece hints at community pressures and personal vanity shaping local ambition.
An obituary note records Mrs Gadders dying yesterday with a final detail that her chin remained set as on the last view. The playful exchange hints at a somber moment in a local notice column.
A witty exchange about space and ambition spots a reporter named Henry as a man who fills pages with prose. The quotation contrasts grand posture with literary drive, suggesting character and humor in a brief, quotable moment.
A short exchange mocks domestic life and fashion with pithy quips about hats, staying at home, and a wife’s relationship to a skirt. The snippets pair witty headlines with implied scandal and social norms of the time.
The text presents assorted quotes including Dobbs blaming his wife for driving him to drink and an opinion that he gravitated toward that path. It mentions an aria opening misstep and a cook’s stumble, all framed as brief, fragmented lines from an unnamed area.
A Glasgow Weekly Herald item humorously recounts a woman asking for The Red Boat and The Scarlet Yacht, only to learn the library lacks them. She then presents a slip claiming Nubiyat, prompting amused librarian searches without success.
The painter George B. Luks tells a New York critic his remark is original and amusing. He recalls a colored laundress in the Umizi Gallery who, visiting Correggio's masterpiece, is teased by her mistress with a tale of time worn robes and holy images.
Dr H Lucas Wentworth, a noted eugenics expert, argued for a rational view of marriage over romance. He presented a two question dialogue about lasting love and lovability to illustrate the point.
A North Cambridge young man demonstrated efficiency by mowing his large front lawn with one hand on a mower and the other dragging a baby carriage, showing two tasks done simultaneously in his household work.
The quip recalls a comic line about organ stops and a brittle marriage in a compact wry note. The exchange hints at folly in domestic life and the humor of mechanical analogies reflecting personal strain.
A humorous vignette portrays a couple’s slow courtship on a couch with a wink at family quirks. A mock legal query follows about bequests and reparation to a son, ending with a pun on a fancy name. Royal Chesterfield Chauncey Dee Peynter Butta appears in a satirical line about parental choice.
In colonial days a settler asks why push further into the wilderness arguing to settle near eight or ten families already there. The settler wonders about a future where descendants claim primacy in the growing frontier community.
A mother seeks a beautiful baby name with poetic tone. The father offers a list featuring the names of all apartment houses in town as inspiration for a unique choice.
A jumble of quips and captions sketches light social scenes. It glances at fashion trends high collars and stocklike prices, family futures, crime talk, labor hall clocks and a humorous slice of everyday conversations across varied topics.
A quip contrasts modern football with medical ethics as a doctor jokes that the punishment fits the crime. The dialogue hints at sports culture and perceived discipline standards in the game.
In Harper's Weekly a witty exchange has an efficiency expert advising James to whistle in tires to save on pumping costs. The aside reveals a field of thought linking fortunes to waste by-products and practical frugality.
A humorous exchange explores money germs and affection for pets versus children. A savings bank quip and aviation remark punctuate the playful dialogue, ending with a note about boiled cigars served with corned beef.
A brief street interview recalls an opera night with a City resident praising the performance. The seller outside the theater advertised opera books with a strong voice and memorable call.
A speaker seeks a forest route and a simple life, imagining renting a cavern with a bath. The verse hints at a retreat from complexity toward nature and solitude.
Fragmentary South American political note mentions a slate including Senator Paprika for office and a remark about a lone machine gun. Source text shows disjointed phrases referencing Hetgins dispensabes and an implied coast location. No coherent event details emerge from the OCR fragment.
Robert Rowley, owner of Laureentide preserves at Lake Edward, started a black fox farm at low cost. In Roberval a man offered Rowley thousands for four young pups, which he refused. Lieutenant Governor Wood's manager later bid high, prompting local excitement as Rowley plans to breed pure black foxes next spring.
A warm gathering of commercial travelers shares bravado and adventures while a quiet stranger recalls a voyage. He notes seven world trips and a remarkable episode when heat forced the crew to rotate to the stoke hold for cooling. The room falls silent as no further tales follow.
Fragmentary quote debates whether thin men or thin women live longer. A doctor remarks thin men may live longer but concedes lifespan for women is uncertain, noting the era’s style and constraints as context.
A fragment discusses the term autocracy and provides a joking or skeptical answer about its meaning. The text hints at a play on words referencing auto and nobility in a mock definition.
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