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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1918
Page
3
A humorous tale centers Pat Finnegan who first goes to court in his best suit and, after repeated questions from his wife, ends up staying home. She insists any courting happens at home, rolling pin in hand, ending the ongoing misunderstanding.
Patience Peggy declares engagement to Paul and insists on a night wedding. The couple plans the ceremony after he asked her to name the day, with her confirming she will always have her own way.
A father asks his daughter to have the young man bring in the morning paper before he leaves. The exchange sketches a domestic moment centered on a routine task and family dynamic.
A sly figure eluded pursuit by deception, slipping away from law enforcement on high alert. The man, adept at subterfuge, effectively vanished, becoming a notorious figure in whispers among investigators and locals.
A man presents a marriage proposal to Miss Peacher during her knitting session. She replies with a distracted but affirmative "Yes" but the speaker doubts it registers as a real acceptance due to her focus on knitting.
Dialog shows a hungry man asking for a nickel and Cholly offering guidance on where one can buy edible goods with a nickel. The exchange highlights urban scarcity and clever humor in a sharp street-tone vignette.
In a rural ledger tone, the piece contrasts massive cash flow in farming with routine bank teller transactions. It frames a farmer milking twenty cows as handling wealth of daily significance, highlighting rural wealth dynamics.
In These Days the saying about the fifth wheel to wagon is challenged as cars now come with spare tires. The remark notes modern automobiles routinely carry extra tires, altering the old analogy.
A concise record notes a dispute where a speaker insults a police officer leading to a fine of ten dollars plus costs. The incident reflects tensions between public statements and law enforcement, illustrating early 20th century street confrontations over authority.
A father explains the new ship beat its record while a small boy asks if the feat used the spanker sail. The exchange captures curiosity about naval performance and seamanship.
A lighthearted anecdote about Mrs. Timmid-John waking her husband with a mock alarm. She claims a downstairs noise was heard, he dismisses it as the rubber plant stretching itself, hinting at a playful domestic scene.
A local quarrel erupts over a pie claim when a diner calls a pie the worst ever and a rival accuses the bake of being baked by a husband’s mother. Mrs Jones objects and a dollar offer is mentioned amid the controversy.
The season ends amid the deaths of two of our most hostile critics. Their passing marks a quiet close to a heated year of sharp public sparring and contentious reviews.
Two women debate a husband who relies on being waited on and misuses house duties. One woman questions the pride of waiting on him while the other imagines a happier home if he stopped mixing up lights and the doorbell, a comic observation on household roles.
A brief remark notes strict naval discipline with ships that fall behind being docked as punishment. The exchange highlights that even slower vessels face penalties to maintain fleet standards.
A sharp exchange centers on a man who offered an apology deemed lame. The reply notes the supposed excuse that the offender had sprained his wrist, adding a casual twist to the drama.
In a terse exchange they spar over depth and silencing, the man insisting she is transparent while she challenges his control, framing a playful yet pointed dispute about openness and restraint.
A commentator quips about a gas mask seen on the gasman's face whenever residents complain about their meters, illustrating tension in utility service discussions. The exchange highlights public concern over meter practices and authorities' responses.
The fragment presents a literary exchange about a daughter's piano execution and a response labeling it as a murderous time, implying bleak, dramatic imagery without broader context or人物 names.
The brief notice notes a man named Wanderlust expressing desire to travel west to settle. A second speaker hopes he settles with her before he departs.
The exchange spots Harper as a china business figure with a joke about husbands doing dishes. A quip on juries likens them to a self cocking revolver, noting they fire when charged but their target is unpredictable.
A dialogue questions accepting a suitor with life insurance in the speaker's favor. The response argues that if he were a good insurance risk he would be a bad personal risk for the speaker, highlighting distrust of benefiting from another's life endangerment.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs as a safe fruit laxative for children and grownups. It touts tongue coating as a sign of need and claims rapid relief from stomach, liver, and bowel waste, urging purchase from the California Fig Syrup Company.
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura products for sore hands. Soak hands in Cuticura Soap, dry, then rub in Cuticura Ointment and remove excess with tissue. Free samples offered by mail from Cuticura Dept. X Boston. Soap and Ointment priced 25 and 50 cents.
In a quirky exchange, Mr. Cumrox comments that his evening scent is mint while his morning scent is ham and eggs, highlighting a humorous personal preference. The remark adds a lighthearted note to a casual interview.
An advertisement touts Othine double strength to remove freckles. It promises rapid results with nightly applications and notes most users need one ounce. The ad offers a money back guarantee if freckles fail to disappear.
The report notes over a million tons of food sent to allied nations in March, reflecting a significant expansion of support and logistics operations coordinated by allied governments and aid agencies.
A concise saying notes that a fixed price effect cannot be enhanced by presenting excuses. The comment emphasizes that excuses do not increase value or justify the set price.
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a gentle, vegetable remedy to replace calomel. It claims quick relief from sluggish liver, headaches, and upset stomach, with a money back guarantee and safe use for children.
A playful remark from a speaker pleases both religious and secular audiences. The lecturer’s popular approach charms students across classes, signaling broad appeal and engaging delivery.
A vintage ad promotes Capudine as a liquid remedy for headaches to relieve distress and reduce nervous strain, noting it is pleasant to take and offers quick relief.
A comic courtroom exchange features a clerk and judge debating a seven day approval period for a purchase. The Lady struggles to decide while the clerk assures approval with a return deadline.
A Danish scientist reports a new electrical insulating material created from fish offal. The invention aims to recycle byproducts into functional, sustainable insulation for various applications.
A concise exhortation urges shutting out gloom and inviting brightness. The phrase attributed to John Richard Green frames a mindset shift toward optimism and focused thought.
A reflective aphorism notes that character and manners are shaped by the steady tests and experiences of aging, with the passing years refining conduct, judgment, and presence.
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