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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1912
Page
2
A Seattle woman cooking for a well known family earns a lavish set of sables as thanks, prompting her to boast, then another wife jokes she will take over the kitchen. The husband warns she will receive a long black veil.
Reynard derides a wife quick to steer talks during a debate about parliamentary rules and a pricey handwork centerpiece. He warns his fur is scarce and unlikely to be trapped by such tactics.
A commentator recalls philanthropists with odd ideas. One man he met in a northern state spent a session hanging around the legislature and bribing lawmakers to oppose every crooked bill. The anecdote critiques reformist tactics.
Mrs Nagger vows to reform Mr Nagger in a playful domestic sketch. The dialogue highlights a playful clash as she pursues her mission.
Farmer Heck recalls arriving in town and wondering how city people lived. He notes that after four days, seeing the town more clearly makes the mystery fade.
A whispered reference to Mrs. Shoddy appearing in papers about the De Styles case hints at involvement among many others. The exact name is not listed, leaving readers to infer her connection to the bail matter.
A witty quip contrasts politicians with thunderbolts, noting they crave lightning to strike rather than fear storms. The line plays on political risk and fear of public backlash as a punchline.
A damaged OCR snippet presents peculiar dialogue about manners and propriety. The text hints at judgments of behavior toward a passing woman and uses dated phrasing suggesting a reflective or humorous local column. The fragment ends abruptly, leaving the broader context unclear.
A new reporter asks the senator for views on the presidential race. The statesman declines to give a personal forecast, saying opinions are colored by party loyalties and hopes. The reporter cites city editor limits and ends the interview.
An English lady in Paris complains about French telephone speech and suggests inventors should create a patent attachment to overcome language barriers. The dialogue satirizes language differences and the pursuit of practical inventions.
Mother pleads with Cynthia to stop playing golf with Phoozle as the boy stays persistent. Cynthia argues the companionship prevents his constant talking.
A humorous exchange unfolds with sharp lines about marriage, money, and social pretensions. A welfare inspector quips about hair and nerve fatigue while a young woman questions propriety in a witty, satirical back-and-forth.
A youth presents a ring and asks which finger is correct in a playful scene. The maiden, surprised, jokes that at nineteen she has never been engaged before. The exchange captures light, rural era humor and social expectations.
A witty exchanges between spouses turns on whether a wife starts quarrels. The man notes she never starts anything because she never stops the original row, implying lasting conflict.
A brief dialogue mix features a curious woman and her knowledge hungry husband, then shifts to a literary aspirant planning a two week vacation. The exchange playfully contrasts intellectual curiosity with practical living choices and a joke about growing vegetables.
The speaker criticizes fanciful phrases and insists on simple coffee. They request plain coffee and dismiss all flavored French drinks. The exchange shows a preference for straightforward beverages over ornate terms.
A playful exchange contrasts an aviator praising air travel with a scared passenger preferring ground journeys, highlighting viewpoints on modern travel. The light dialogue captures tension between aspirational flight culture and wary passenger sentiment.
Building expert William A. Radford offers free advice and answers to readers on construction topics. The piece discusses a large square two story home with a long veranda, a first floor bedroom and bath, a one story kitchen wing, and layout considerations for comfort and light in different seasons.
A rambling reflection on building tastes shows how vanity drives upgrades from red to yellow brick and opulent finishes. The narrator notes rising costs, distant sourcing, and pride that leads to selling property, then shifts to a comic domestic anecdote about a wife guiding her husband after illness and a dangerous joke that ends in tragedy.
A dialogue contrasts high minded creative aims with hard economic limits. The idealist speaks of chasing a star, while the manager warns that meaningful connections must be grounded in affordable options.
A humorous exchange features a farmer debating old Egyptian animal worship and promising respectful treatment for productive animals. The dialogue turns to wit about wives speaking for themselves and a tart remark from Superior.
Shakespeare argues a scene needs a song for Ophelia and the audience expects the actress to sing. The two discuss boardroom decisions and plan to buy drinks for critics after the premiere.
A humorous exchange shows a solicitor seeking the status of a client as a husband. The speaker recalls marriage and notes silence since, suspecting only a jest about the husband’s fate. The fragment reflects playful banter and social mores of domestic life in literature.
The quoted exchange notes an actress visiting a managerial firm to star, and describing a paradoxical move she used by bringing a backer to the front. The remark frames the backer’s visible presence as a strategic, attention grabbing element in advancing her starring role.
A concise assertion notes that many older men with beards are prone to telling barefaced lies.
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