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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1910
Page
6
A collage of détourned snippets from brief fiction and humorous pieces quotes playful wordplay and social banter across papers satirizing conversations at clubs and receptions. Characters tease one another with wordplay and mistaken names.
A noisy collage of sketches and quips on streetcar life and public manners. Jokes reference pickpockets conductors and seating etiquette, with playful asides about professors taints and social habits. The piece weaves comic vignettes featuring everyday people, cartoons, and flirtations with politics and race.
A humorous, fragmented chorus of sketches about labor, artistic temperaments, alimony, charity at home, a plane crash pun, baseball salaries as slavery, pasta store banter, a comic minister's marriage rule, and quick quips about wages and manners.
King Edward declares wrist watches distress him and jokes that women should wear clocks on their stockings. Mrs. Kenpell asks why, and the monarch quips about inviting thieves, then suggests a playful alternative while laughing at the notion.
A collage of humorous lines and spry exchanges from Yale students. Banter touches on cigars trimming hats and social scenes with remarks about city life and moving pictures.
A recent Monday sighting sparked Britons’ laughter before a cable brought the idea to the U S A Mrs Gertrude Hoffman quickly embraced the trend by wearing a tiny watch sealed inside a silk anklet and pinned to her right ankle She declared the style in step with King Edward’s fashion dictates and had a photograph taken to document the novelty.
An essay chairs fear of aging women, noting gray hairs and rising weight with humor from the New York Press. A brief dialogue between a New York man and a Boston maid yields a pun about a dog that is an expectorator, a breed she dismisses as a joke.
A discussion notes the rising Jewish population in the United States, estimating 1.6 to 2 million nationally with large concentrations in New York City, Chicago, and Philadelphia. It highlights Jewish professionals in law and medicine and mentions ownership of major newspapers like the Philadelphia Public Ledger and New York Times.
A Sunday school dialogue between Willie and Bobby questions the soul and heaven with humorous replies about air, bones, and clothes. The exchange ends with a quote from Charlea Gounod on duty versus desire.
The source quotes warmhearted farm residents who offer hospitality and boarding. The passage reflects appreciation for neighbors who take in people and a past experience of boarding with them last summer.
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