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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1911
Page
6
A baby chews through a mileage book, devouring about 600 miles in quick time. A Brookline man returns home to find his wife crying over a lost diamond ring, paid on installments, whose stone slipped into a bathtub waste pipe. The husband resists a plumber, recalling a previous winter without such a service.
Dialogue fragment shows a poet asking about pay and a friend predicting a short absence. The exchange hints at edits and return, reflecting literary life and editorial dealings in a bygone era.
A fragment from the Catholic Standard and Times shows a social exchange where Mrs Young complains of a remark about a newly furnished home bought on installments. The dialogue reveals judgment on finances and social sensitivity within a domestic setting.
A dialogue fragment shows Aunty greeting and blessing a sweetheart while Maarle dismisses waste of blessings on a ex lover. The exchange reveals tension as Maarle calls the former sweetheart “my former” and notes anger between them.
A playful dialogue fragment features Polly, Molly, and Papa debating a man who loves his work. Polly recalls his fickle disposition and hints he may have left his work, while Molly questions past romance before engagement, and Polly explains how their engagement occurred with Papa’s involvement.
A racy line from a historical piece notes the chemist’s wife Sarah as frivolous, prompting a pun that she is “Sal volatile.” The aside hints at social mores and witty wordplay typical of the period.
The exchange centers on a man claiming promised growth for lota holdings while a counterpart counters that the other party valued the lota exactly as they were worth. The dialogue suggests a sharp financial miscalculation or debate over asset value.
Dialogue fragments describe a family seaside trip plans with a father seeking rest and a humorous exchange about dining at a restaurant. The tone hints at observational humor in social settings and family dynamics.
A terse line notes a mysterious Walter removing something with puzzling taste, while a special artist voice claims the item. The fragment hints at a satire or misheard exchange centered on Walter and a special artist’s explanation.
A wandering musician causes a cabby to detain him after a struggle in the carriage. The driver whips the horse to reach Kings Hall as the man pays a shilling claiming it to be his legal fare for transporting him. The exchange ends with a taunt about the flute.
A fragment from a Nature inspired column describes a dog and poultry show where a contestant’s skye terrier reportedly won first prize as a Mongolian hent. The remark hints at a mishandled or unclear exhibit entry and prize claim.
A quip notes that a boastful fellow claiming high education lacks true learning and would benefit from more Catholic Standard and Times reading to deepen understanding.
A Yonkers Statesman brief notes a strong smell in a household as Katie the maid suspects spoiled eggs in the coffee, prompting concern about the morning routine. No injuries are reported.
A brief quip ponders whether a stork is gay, followed by a line about truth and cost. The exchange plays on honesty and consequence in a light, humorous tone.
Dialogue shows a mocked debt exchange with Georg e and another person planning a bridge game. A line about a check and a $506 pull hints at a transactional or social scene during an afternoon gathering.
In a terse exchange the manager asks if the broilers were seen on a new show while Crush replies confirming their presence and noting they are young chicks. The dialogue conveys a brisk, practical tone.
When the tailors started to hurry Tom Fixup about a bill, the famous trio began to break up. The exchange hints at mounting conflict within the group as tensions over payment emerge.
In a sharply odd exchange the speaker questions the practice of meetings and the idea that spoken sparingly proves a skeletal articulation. The dialogue plays with medical and rhetorical terms to hint at belief and proof in professional gatherings.
New York port health officer notes cholera not wind spread, identifies carriers, and extends detention for contacts to curb outbreaks. Reviews past scares from 1852 to 1893, global spread via ships, and emphasizes hygiene and disinfection to prevent importation and transmission.
In a witty vignette from the Womans Home Companion, Mra Youngwedd takes cooking lessons by correspondence and sees improvement. Her husband teases her mornings as he leaves for work, replying with a joking dinner plan referencing course items and a dessert postscript.
An amateur farmer asks how to run the place more cheaply. Mr. Corntossel suggests buying an interest in a hardware store and obtaining implements at cost to cut expenses.
Greece spends 2.6 million dollars yearly on raw cotton yarns and cotton goods but excludes American products. The figure reflects broad cotton trade, highlighting sourcing patterns and economic ties within the textile sector.
The report details Mr Hanna’s limited knowledge of the Tennessee Coal and Iron absorption by the steel trust and bank pressure on Schley. It also highlights Mrs Maria Magee of Tipperary, a veteran present at Belfarst coronation dinner, described as the second oldest Crimean veteran. She recalled comforting wounded soldiers and the common plea for mothers and families as bullets flew.
A quoted dialogue notes thieves eluding pursuit as they fled in a stylish automobile. Police failed to search the vehicle, letting the suspects slip away.
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