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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saint Johns Review
Location
Saint Johns, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1910
Page
7
A London Tit-Bits note recounts the prison director’s ceremony after years of service. He explains his royal decorated order results from merit and collective effort, noting prisoner numbers rose from 400 to 700. Also mentions a prominent New York auction breaking records with the Yerkes paintings selling for over a million and a half.
A chauffeur points to a grand mansion set back from the road and claims it is the only safe and sane Fourth of July site. The scene hints at a tense conversation among companions as the driver laments past deeds and questions their mood.
Fragmented gray market column cites Hood's remedy and a widow at Wadsworth cemetery threatening her crying child with denying a grave visit. It shares stray quips about doctors fees and other domestic lines, ending with a derailed ad bit about poultry supplies and “Lay or Bust.”
Fragmented OCR carries lines about masquerade time, a Chinaman injured in a cart accident linked to insurance, and quips from humorous exchanges. It notes blood and healing claims, a Better Time motto, and a jest about masks and a summer clothes exploration. The text includes references to a Louierilis Courier-Journal style joke and a Houston satire remark.
The passage presents disjointed phrases about truth, excuses, advice, and a sarcastic remark on engraving wisdom on an umbrella. It also references a person named Lacey and an English summons for an offense in a public garden, noting a dismissal due to absentmindedness.
A London correspondence lampoons sour milk fads, Metchnikoff lore, and tar water, noting advertisements by rubber and dairy firms and Lady Bancroft’s fame. The piece pivots to a vivid scene from Marian and Beatrice's dialogue, contrasting measured precision with whimsy as they discuss cousinship and the sunset.
A fragment from a humorous page shows a noisy family table with a child Edgar forgetting his plate and mispronounced phrases. The dialogue parodies school, arithmetic, and etiquette while childhood questions and a comic mix of misread texts hint at a lively, confused dining room scene.
A collection of anecdotes and jokes features legendary figures like Jossa Gyurl and rogue pranks such as burning a coachhouse to dry a rain-soaked vehicle. The piece contrasts old humor with modern gentler tricks, cites philosophers like Norton and Carlyle, and notes shifting attitudes toward mischief in Hungarian and European culture.
A jumble of phrases mentions Mare Uren and Larre-Molke amid discussion of a new game called auction better. The text veers into taxation, noting Chicago Tribune style observations on levies, graduated income tax, and land taxes. Interjections about hairpins appear incongruous.
A terse, cryptic exchange features Vornes and Pluto debating the fate of lost souls and the role of conscience, rendered in a halting, ironic style that hints at rivalry and moral questioning within a mythic or literary context.
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