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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1911
Page
5
In a blunt family scene a youth asks for a girl's hand and the elderly father, noting he has accepted sixteen suitors this year, wryly replies another two will come tomorrow. The father hints the match serves amusement for the girl and a cigarette for him.
An informal note describes a rough expulsion from a barn, with humor and sharp weather imagery. Names appear as playful monikers, noting a harsh scene in wet snow and a terse, summary proceeding that mirrors a cold, dismissive moment.
A local obituary notes the funeral service for an individual known for a quirky diet of toasted corn only. The brief item marks the hour as nine thirty in the morning and lists the time for the service.
A humorous exchange features a beautiful girl noting a senator’s skill at being in the right place at the right time. He counters that his success comes from learning in advance which direction his constituents will take, implying keen anticipation shaped his career.
A dialogue depicts a Sweet Girl pleading affection from her Papa and declaring intent to marry Mr Poorchap who agrees to live with them. The exchange hints at family approval and anticipated domestic life.
A courtroom exchange hints at a household change after a baby. Mr. Gadsby jokes about travel, while a nurse plans a night sitter to allow his travels, suggesting a shift in domestic duties.
A brief, stylized exchange features Mr Dustin Stax amid talk of a new deal. The dialogue hints at corporate profits and a cheerful outlook on economic readjustment, suggesting optimism from business voices.
A fragment notes a question about a Mexican friend’s political ambitions and mentions someone who “spends two tours a day in a shooting gallery.” The terse dialogue hints at political and violent themes without clear context or names.
Deduction quotes Siggins praising a young person as one of the smartest and most handsome in the country. Mr Growdher responds that many people think the child reflects the father’s qualities, echoing the idea that appearances or talents can be seen as inherited.
Mrs Dix confirms careful hygiene for their newborn, noting the baptism water was boiled by the family. The exchange reflects concern about cleanliness surrounding religious rites and infant care.
A quirky exchange notes Tibbles capacity for trouble and mentions William Waldorf Astor awaiting a royal title from King George. The dialogue hints at social status and expectations in a light, humorous tone.
A fragment quotes a person describing someone not usual yet never involved in an automobile accident with a party of stage ladies. The writing reflects dialogue about propriety and public image in a historical newspaper style.
A dialogue unfolds as an interviewer questions an applicant about connections to Booth McCullough Mansfield and others. The applicant denies sightings or roles with Booth and Mansfield and states McCullough died before he could appear, while acknowledging potential to learn if given a chance.
In a humorous exchange a broker bemoans memory lapses over a new phone number. He admits not writing it down as weakness, then readily calls his wife to confirm the home line, prompting surprise at his quick action.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a tramp asking a woman for a half of her flannel cake and a possibility of half-soleing another shoe, reflecting a street scene with uncertain context.
A dated fragment notes initials within a carved heart on a tree ornament. The line reads Ard and a brief reference to love and conservation, with an odd stray word Judge appearing in the snippet.
Under the Head of New Business, Marla reports a literary club meeting where Mrs Chillion Kearney was fined five dollars for accusing Mrs Highmus of cheating at bridge. The incident highlights internal discipline within the small club.
In the Sideshow a child asks if the snake charmer is the woman seen. The mother replies that beauty matters little to charm a snake, noting snakes are not men and skill matters more than looks.
A fragment notes a man described as exceptionally cold in manner. The speaker laments his chilling presence and jokes about appointing him as the weather man.
A fragmentary exchange notes a man’s repeated calls on a woman, guessing she may marry domestically while humorously highlighting a recurring detail about her father’s socks and a same sock appearing in each remark.
A humorous exchange features Senator Sorghum quipping about discussing tariff policy while preferring golf or fishing. The line highlights the tension between legislative duty and personal leisure in a light political moment.
Arthur H. Warner compares Buenos Ayres with New York, arguing Buenos Ayres costs exceed those of New York in most categories. He notes extreme rents, high service, and imported building materials, and he explains why land values push prices up amid rapid commercial expansion. He observes a sharp social split with a strong upper class yet a fragile middle, and he contrasts local labor structures with American norms.
A fragmented excerpt discusses geniuses as abnormal figures and a city gas inspector who jokes about using opera glasses to read a high kitchen gas meter. The anecdote contrasts lofty views of genius with the practical quirks of everyday life.
A historical note argues children gain happiness and usefulness through early occupation. It claims work teaches them to be helpful adults, keeps them from selfishness, and prevents idle, unhandy traits in society as they age.
A seller asserts authenticity by presenting a bill of sale from Isaac Gobmuller of Vienna who manufactured the item. The claim centers on proving origin and craftsmanship through the documented maker.
About twenty thousand French built motor vehicles in 1909 rose to thirty thousand in 1910. Roughly twenty two thousand came from Paris region factories, six thousand from Lyon, and two thousand from northern and eastern France. The 1910 output favored small cars for cabs deliveries and similar work.
A tramp recently charged with begging in Kingston Ireland was found with a curious collection including sixty one lead pencils four pairs of spectacles two knives three linen collars three boxes of matches a kit bag a looking glass a boot brush two pairs of laces a magnifying glass a pipe and four pence halfpenny.
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