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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1929
Page
2
In a courtroom exchange the judge remarks on a face resembling an Irish king and orders the case discharged. The dialogue features a prisoner denying prior appearances and a judge asserting the discharge.
The remark notes that Robinson’s wife leaves him regularly every three or four months. It frames the ex-cook comment as a dig about ongoing relationship instability and humorous resignation.
Quick verse about gathering, joy, and comfort at home with lighthearted rhythm. Mentions festive parties and a homey heart as a refuge from grouchiness.
Exchange in Stray Stories recalls a marriage proposal maneuver. A mother questions a son-in-law candidate about his status while he only asks for her daughter’s hand, revealing tension between appearances and truth.
A brief exchange shows Sinycus arguing for multiple wives and Sinnycus replying that the law protects those unable to defend themselves, reflecting a prescient note on rights and capacity. The Sydney Bulletin voice frames a moral tension in a compact dialogue.
An entering soul quotes a choice of leniency with rope while a friend questions if the act meant hanging himself or quitting smoking. The exchange frames a morbid humor about a troubled man.
A concise item notes a husband famed for never speaking hastily to his wife, his gentle restraint contrasted with his stutter. The remark highlights domestic patience and a touch of humor within a long marriage.
An unscientific man asks Volar explorers about their key challenges. The traveler answers that among many problems, the most important is simply getting back. The exchange highlights the tension between discovery and safe return.
Jim explains his exit after Eleanor’s father caught him kissing her and shouted at him to stop then to go. He obeyed and has not returned.
A terse exchange between a Boarding House Lady and Poet Lovejoy reveals social tension over alleged unpaid bills. The dialogue frame suggests a lighthearted or coded feud about rent and living arrangements in a boarding house.
Senator Sorghum explains that constituents obey through the social instinct as people naturally enjoy shaking hands. The Washington Star quotes him on political influence rooted in personal contact and rapport with voters.
In a playful kitchen exchange a husband notes the racket while the wife explains the new dishes she bought are being tested at home, implying a light domestic moment with humor about cooking and remodeling.
London reports Britain's $4 million airships the R-100 and R-101 will undergo gas inflation tests and possible fall flights to Canada, India, and Egypt. Officials expect first local flights after June tests. R-100 uses petrol engines to target America, while R-101 with diesel engines suits hot climates.
Vatican officials will be paid in Italian currency while the papacy issues limited silver and gold coins. Gold coins of 20 lire and silver coins of 5 lire are planned mainly for buying Vatican stamps paying gallery fees and fees to holy congregations, notably for annulled marriages cases.
In San Francisco a robber forced Herman Krieger to surrender $85. The thief agreed to share, giving Krieger $42.50 back. The next day Krieger paid his creditors with the returned amount as promised.
Mrs A J Jadig found her husband hid diamond ring and diamond stickpin in an old shoe she donated to the Salvation Army in San Francisco. A city Easter egg hunt excitement paled beside the shoe search which ended with the discovery of 3500 dollars worth of jewelry among thousands of other shoes.
Raymond Ashley told Judge E A Montgomery he failed at everything including burglary and asked for a life sentence so he would have food each day. The judge agreed.
Toledo police report two high priced frogs stolen from Dr. Robert Wald’s home rear tank. Imported from Louisiana, the amphibians were raised on artificial food for an experiment to test commercial viability.
Advice by William A. Radford on building a durable home and a conservative six room design. The article discusses planning, planting, and future improvements, noting sun room balcony living room dimensions and a second floor with two bedrooms a bath and a playroom that could serve as a small bedroom.
The article urges careful home financing and planning beyond a down payment. It compares home purchase to long term family needs versus speculative real estate, cites Oliver Wendell Holmes on early upbringing, and advises limits: avoid homes worth more than three times income and carrying charges higher than weekly income. It advocates consulting a trusted expert to save money and worry.
To add perceived height in low rooms use wallpaper with rising stripe patterns. Extend the paper to the ceiling line and finish the ceiling with a plain color close to the wall background to soften the transition.
Springhouse painting advice urges two coat jobs for durability and economy. A skilled painter blends white lead and oil to fit surfaces, noting outer surfaces vary even on the same house. Good paint and painter quality ensure the job lasts and looks right for next spring.
The article highlights clay tiles as versatile for exterior and interior features such as floors steps walls and furniture. It emphasizes their beauty simple color brilliancy and durability fireproof lasting material suitable for living spaces and outdoor settings.
Cally Herrick, a mill office worker, receives a letter inviting her to Sumerville from wealthy cousin Winnifred Earl. She travels with Mr Nichols to Sumerville, where she meets relatives and peers, faces snubs, and endures social tensions before reuniting with Nichols and learning Winnifred’s engagement news.
Katherine Mansfield in The Garden Party describes a sunlit morning beach scene with families arriving over the sandhills. Women and children enjoy a sea with the colony’s self assertion as hats and clothes dot the shore while youngsters test the waves and elders watch, capturing a quiet, observant moment.
London Tit-Bits notes elephant speed races in Kabul and says bookmakers in bright morning coats tempt tribal chieftains to bet on lumbering runners. It foresees dromedaries sharing honors and hints at future horse racing on modern lines.
A witty exchange captures a strained Senate scene as one speaker tires of his topic and the audience seems to share the fatigue. The dialogue rounds on rhetorical stamina and public attention in a sharply observed moment.
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