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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1911
Page
4
An advertisement from Regal Dental Offices urges readers to assess dental decay and its impact on expression, eating, and sleep. It frames dental work as affordable and low risk, promising guaranteed quality and low charges.
A 30 year old reminiscence recalls lawyers gathered by a fireplace on a wet night. A drenched stranger seeks shelter but is blocked by the circle. One lawyer jokes asking if he travels, then asks if he has been to hell, where the lawyers are said to be much the same. New York Herald.
A church school teacher in a Brooklyn Life piece drilled pupils on the Bible line about Enoch. The repeated phrase led a student to answer the exam with a quip, claiming "Enoch was not what God took him for."
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from the Philadelphia Times and Youngstown Telegram. Bits touch on marriages and salaries, Annette Kellerman, electricity beliefs, a young mother choosing a college, and a theatre usher with small hands.
A dialog line pairs a mentor claiming to teach hard tricks with a skeptical reply asking if kissing was taught. The exchange centers on personal boundaries and the difficulty of intimate acts within a humorous or probing premise.
A Philadelphia Times snippet presents a humorously old fashioned exchange between a stern parent and a son. The parent recalls limited time for frivolous diversions while the son counters that modern gay life is not what it seems. The brief dialogue contrasts past and present attitudes.
A fragmentary humorous scene in New York shows Sir Francis Duffy, a self-styled knight of many orders, misjudging his status as a city stranger. He asks a Broadway hotel guest his name, who replies as Michael Murphy in a fast, dyed brogue. The piece mentions A. C. Keene in West City.
A humorous exchange features Osgar and Adolf discussing a polite man named Otto, with slips of slang and quips about umbrellas and laughter. The snippets include a ship hold, a kiss shortage, and a diamond theft offering, ending with prints from various papers such as Boston Transcript and Detroit Free Press.
The primary class discussed birds and the teacher asked for birds that stay year round. Daniel raised his hand and, after being prompted, triumphantly answered that the stork remains in the climate all year.
An old police officer notes criminals leave many crews to mislead detectives while authorities chase a steamboat. The exchange underscores the cat and mouse dynamic in river pursuit cases.
Two women near the speaker chatted about how they adored music during a Boston Transit seating moment, while one listener expressed missing the opera entirely due to their conversation.
A San Jose Palladium quip notes a bald man buys hair restorer by the quart while a woman buys hair, highlighting gendered humor about appearances. The exchange presents a witty contrast on grooming and perceived intelligence.
A humorous exchange in the Plain Dealer notes confusion over a list of Mexican towns that look like towns but are misread as colonels. The quip highlights the paper’s wordplay about names and pronunciation.
A clashing mix of quotations and jokes from periodicals. The Watchword jokes about economics and democracy. A savings bank joke features a wife not allowing her husband to cancel his old book. A spring sign and cheerful giver verse appear alongside parlor socialists proving their virtue in Washington Herald style.
The Kansas City Journal remarks on how opportunity tends to favor those already established. The witty exchange notes the temptation to call on the man who is already successful, implying a feedback loop in networking and advancement.
A historical account notes how the 1853 Gadsden boundary purchase left a river line that forces water control across a 46 mile split between the United States and Mexico. The misaligned border fuels friction among landowners, Mexican insurgents threaten dams, and officials fear renewed conflict.
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