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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Prescott Daily News
Location
Prescott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1908
Page
3
A swift rider Denis O Halloran confronts a gallows scene on a moor. A colonel named Yorke, a restrained lady, and a revealed past intertwine as O Halloran defends a stranger and reveals the graveyard drama. The tale shifts to a Maine wild goose anecdote and Princeton alumni notes.
In a playful verse by Jovel, Miss Gossamer notes a ring around the moon signaling stormy weather, while Sir Percy quips a ring around a girl's finger often predicts the same. The exchange blends moon lore with witty weather superstition and light romance.
The Yonkers Statesman records a spirited exchange between a mother and daughter Ethel. The dialogue touches on expectations around marriage and social behavior in a domestic setting, highlighting generational tensions reflected in the period language.
A group of women boarded a New York streetcar and paid a single fare. The conductor indicated four in the line with the payer were covered while the two seated opposite were said to be implicated, highlighting an urban social mystery in the transit scene.
It is believed that marching 33 miles in ten hours and four quarters with a single hour and a half rest, an English battery of mountain guns in Egypt may have established a new record for speed and endurance.
A College Graduate in Puck jokes about broad knowledge yet ignorance of practical life. He lists topics from Latin pronunciation to biology to cooking and money, contrasting vast theory with inability to perform basic tasks. The piece satirizes pretension and misplaced confidence.
A fragmentary verse parody in Puck by Camille J Knight about a waiting cottage, a gleaming millionaire, and a panicked family facing a despot's decree. The satire hints at social ambition, jealousy, and bribery within a lively early 20th century magazine voice.
A collage of brief comic exchanges and survival scenes from late nineteenth century periodicals. Includes a dinner invitation joke, a crumpled five dollar bill mystery, a tramp seeking whisky and charity, a destitute plea with a loaded bludgeon, a wife asking about grass growth, and a milk tasting quip. The pieces reflect social mores and humor of the era with named publications cited.
A husband and wife are mentioned in a domestic dispute quoted from the era, with a housemaid mistaken for the wife. The excerpt includes a creditor Bill Collector pressing for payment while the wife rebuffs him, and a terse exchange about repeated visits. The text reflects social tensions and practical concerns of debt collection in the period.
The Washington Star weighs how what troubles one person finds trivial to another, urging calmer view of anxiety. It contrasts personal seriousness with public humor and cautions against overreaction to everyday concerns.
A witty snatch of dialogue contrasts wedding timetables with a hasty push toward divorce. The remark hints at friction in a union and suggests public or social commentary on relationship timelines. No names or places are provided in the readable text.
A dialog contrasts ancient European lineage with personal wealth. An irritating friend questions belonging to old families, while Mr. Comrox, glancing at his daughter’s dowry in the checkbook, claims a near equivalence to such lineage. The quote appears in the Washington Star.
On a Monday a hungry goat peers into a yard and declares he must take in washing. A stray horse asks what he will do, and the goat answers with resolve before pushing through the fence, as described by Judge.
A brief note suggests placing a mirror by the sole electric light in a room to gain double lighting benefits. The exchange hints at witty courtroom banter about love at first sight, echoing a Judge's quip. The guidance blends humor with practical lighting advice.
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