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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1911
Page
6
The piece argues for a large scale, knowledgeable campaign to build good roads. It cautions against overzealous, impractical methods and local tax schemes that fund only short gravel stretches, urging steady, principled effort with broad support and clear purpose.
A township proposes issuing bonds to the full legal limit to fund fifteen to twenty miles of durable roads under expert supervision. Compared with a ten year annual levy, the plan aims for better drainage, lower costs, and broader community benefit, arguing large contracts yield lower per mile costs and more timely results.
A Cleveland Leader account recalls Irving Cobb, once a Paducah correspondent, where editors tolerated fake stories for reader interest. Cobb admitted to sensationalizing, while a St Louis telegraph editor noted most tales were false though convincing.
Reports say for the upcoming coronation of King George IV in June a novel armor design will use paper metal. Pairs of old armor sets will be recreated with this material to mimic the originals, and the material is touted for future outdoor decorations.
The text describes a cheaper waterproof material that can mimic all metals and is so strong that a person can jump on it without leaving an impression, highlighting its versatility and resilience.
Gifford Berrington reveals finished house plans on the lake shore. Architect Nuno Tut approves the design and Mia Berrington fixed the cupboards and wardrobes beforehand, letting the architect work around them.
A garbled excerpt hints at characters discussing church behavior and a man leaving with a hat perched on the side of his head. The passage reads like a stray dialogue line, with mixed phrases about environment and perception.
A dressmaker's servant Mary returns a postage stamp tale contrasted with spring poetry of woodland scenes and vernal delight. An unexpected meeting between Charles Dickens and Mr Podsnap follows a strolling misread with a humorous note on reputations.
A humorous exchange on dress purchases between husbands and wives. The husband jokes about buying many dresses while the wife takes charge, noting she buys and pays herself for clothing. The dialogue captures domestic expectations and humorous gender roles.
The text presents a dialogue on why a ball player dislikes being tagged out. The speaker notes the struggle to reach home safely and avoid being touched, highlighting competitive nerves and strategic risk in base running.
A former Florida resident recalls a past life centered on breakfast foods and now considers how he may have mistreated his stomach.
A dialogue exchanges about buying a house with a physician husband in London. The house agent questions the husband’s profession as the district is described as not very healthy. The exchange presents concerns over health in selecting a district.
A woman in a chandler shop buys a bell penny candle and learns the price has risen to three farthings because of the war. She appraises the policy with a sharp remark about the fighting and questions the use of candles in war.
An old Dublin lady boards a cab on Grafton Street and tells the driver Help me to get in, my good man for I am very old. The cabman replies Hegorra maam you dont look it, a Cairn Glasgow Herald report captures a brief moment of urban humor.
The speaker insists the engagement is over as they reject marriage and express exhaustion with the situation. The dialogue reflects strain and finality in the relationship.
In Yonkers Statesman humor the fat boarder quips about an ill inappropriate home and mispronounces the landlady’s name, prompting the thin boarder to ask for the first name as Ste Pbhylis.
In a pending divorce a custody dispute centers on who keeps the automobile. The husband laments he cannot keep up with payments and alimony, noting the strain on his finances as the situation unfolds.
Witnesses describe a noisy gathering with rapid pistol discharges before police arrived. Several people were said to be shot at least half, but authorities report no one seriously injured and no fatalities.
A brief exchange shows a daughter remarking on a suitor with a promising ring while the father approves of his appearance and character in a Smart Set dialogue snippet.
The piece cites Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts calling a pulpit mixed metaphor hardly surpassed as he mocks a clergyman who rebuked his flock for their apathy. The reverend, he says, claimed only a spark of grace remained to show life, then pleaded in a parenthesis to water that spark.
A fragmentary quote debate on the value of college education and its impact on a son named Bill in relation to being noticed by managers of a major league club. The text reflects skepticism about college’s role in career advancement.
A fragmentary verse exchange notes a missing girl and a hint that Mrs Hashley and Skinner Bones are at a boarding house. The lines imply a tangential pursuit or disappearance with scattered names and locations.
A fragmented text voice teases a reader about asking if fun is hot and answers with ironic, playful deflection. The lines mix mock instruction and self aware wit, suggesting a satirical, improvisational mood.
Fragmentary dialogue features a question about a Greek god and a fruit store. The text is incomplete and lacks clear entities beyond the two quoted speakers.
In a bustling shop, two salesladies note a regular customer who freely asks for cheaper items. One quips he must be a multimillionaire, while the other agrees the man is not afraid to seek bargains, implying his confidence and wealth.
Cheaper notes he enjoys making friends with dogs and children while explaining that dogs want little and children desire little, expressing a simple view of social ease and mutual affection.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Patrice asserting the choice of finger for an engagement ring matters, while Wil hints at shifting the ring to another girl, with a crude, teasing tone about Yonkera States.
A high financier jokes about handling a sensitive case and suggests calling in experts. He quips Shall I send for an expert accountant and then adds No Send for an alienist. The exchange highlights eccentric humor at a formal gathering.
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