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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1911
Page
13
A New York amateur yachtsman jokes about his cruise with friends along Long Island, drifting for a week or more due to light winds. A fisherman asks their origin and the year, prompting the humor as the boat barely progresses.
In a light exchange Squilligan jokes about Flannel Cakes for breakfast as the pair discuss adapting to cold weather with humorous remarks. The banter frames a wintry mood and playful camaraderie between Squilbol and McDuffer.
A reflective line contrasts common sense with uncommon intellect, noting that those labeled as having common sense may in fact be less perceptive, while true uncommon insight resides beyond popular opinion.
In a playful exchange Mra Chils ton Kearnay grills the information editor amid educators. She asks in a few words what Pythagoras taught, prompting a witty reply that claims it would be telling tales out of school.
A fragment describes a man experiencing a nightmare about being trapped in a revolving storm door. He cannot get out and wakes to find himself tightly wrapped in a blanket with toes immobile, highlighting a claustrophobic fear.
A hotel clerk notes Bilhina Are ou Bure is rich and well regarded after a guest requests the finest suite. The proprietor asks how the clerk knows, and the reply labels the guest as old and ugly with a life described as young and pretty.
Mrs Askett asks for a baker's dozen in a grocery store exchange. The grocer counts thirteen eggs and declares it unlucky, revealing his superstition.
A fragmented text mixes tennis, fashion, and a family inquiry about an uncle's will. It references a rush and a clause in a late relative's will, with a line about not coming up to the scratch. The passage reads like overheard dialogue from a social or sports setting.
A quirky note explains the boat’s name Hen as a pun on natural processes. The question and reply frame the naming humor around hens hatchings and eggs.
A humorous fragment describes a quarrel over a chick who leaves home to visit neighbors. The neighbor comes to the door and uses ugly words, prompting the speaker to note that they no longer speak. The verse highlights petty disputes and social friction in a rustic setting.
A newspaper contrasts Senator Clark of Montana paying taxes on a $7 million New York mansion with its opulent contents including a piano, paintings, rugs, and gold dishes. It questions envy and ends with a humorous note about preferring beans for lunch if funded.
In a fragment from Hle Specialty a father reads his son’s report with sarcasm and concern. He protests the marks saying the teacher highlights only weak subjects while the boy’s spirit leans to fighting and competition in class.
A brief exchange shows Teg asking to marry. the reply reads in eyes, declining affection politely. The moment ends with a cheerful conclusion as both acknowledge a hopeful future together.
Open Seaton for Kings reads like a jumbled note with unclear meaning and no verifiable facts. The text appears as a mix of phrases about sleep and toys, lacking identifiable people events or organizations. No coherent news item or actionable detail is present.
A fragmentary exchange unfolds between a Trifler and the loveliest of her sex with tender and teasing lines. The man asks if she cares for him and she responds that her feelings are unchanged since years past, sparking a charged, witty banter.
Column from Yonkers Statesman notes a lighthearted exchange about smoking and etiquette at a social gathering. A speaker jokes about cigarettes and finger bowls, reflecting era etiquette and social norms.
A reader asks how old Mabel Susan will be on her next birthday, noting a street car conductor age clue. Susan responds with confusion about a horrid man and mentions a thirty fourth.
A fragment quotes Bil saying the anti drinking stance is a total failure and another calls it a teetotal failure, reflecting a heated temper debate among people.
Fragmentary lines describe a scene where a father appears fearful as a request for a hand in marriage is made, with a judge referenced in the muddled text. The passage suggests tension and scrutiny surrounding a marriage proposal.
The Europa, largest ocean liner yet, will exceed prior giants like Mauretania Olympi a and Titanic in length beam and tonnage. It will carry about 6000 passengers with nine decks and a wide beam, featuring luxury dining options a gymnasium telephone connected salons and advanced ventilation and communication systems for Atlantic wide links.
A season end sale at Coney Island sees exhausted horses auctioned cheaply for the dimeride business. An auctioneer pressures a buyer into accepting a frail animal promising refunds, but the buyer warns the horse may die on his hands as the sale ends.
A fragment from Lippincott s suggests a defiant note about staying unseen and slipping something under a door. The wording implies secrecy and informal address without clear context or attribution.
Finnigan Casey, aiming to go into business, buys a livery stable and displays a painted sign showing him astride a mule. He admires the image, asks who the rider is, and is told the sign may resemble him but asks who the other man is.
A brief tip from Woman's Home Companion suggests winding soft twine around under the center screw head to steady a skipping Dover egg beater. The fix may wear off in a week or two but can prolong the beater’s life indefinitely and is easily replaced if needed.
Mr W. Howard Digbes of Crystal City Texas discusses Dunkards in the Lone Star State at the Eutaw House. He notes four sects called Dunkards, the Brethren Church with both paid and unpaid ministry, and self reliance through private property with communal aid. The conservative wing has about 900 churches and 80,000 to 90,000 communicants with missions in China India and Europe.
Paris cab driver Jean Georges, awarded the Legion of Honour for the 1897 charity bazaar fire heroism, died by accidental drowning near Dordgeaux last month after a life chasing fortune in America and later Paris traffic. He had long been in demand by tourists, then drifted from public view before his death.
A bird was killed on Hill golf course in Edinburgh after being struck in flight. The carcass is mounted on a glass case attached to a golf ball and displayed in a prominent taxi dermist window.
A Billville philosopher muses that happiness rests in small measures while a gallon jug suits those in the valley. He reflects that the rugged path of Ife yields an even soul, and all must return to simple life in the end, as noted by the Atlanta Constitution.
A reader describes a curious Christmas gift exchange about a £4 T cam device that reveals the clue to a wife's present. The husband recalls the line What was it and learns it was a year of lace curtains.
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