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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
Sep 08, 1911
Page
2
A stranger detained by a railway washout enters the Bee newspaper office and tries to publish a report about an experimental vindication. The editor resists changing the paper and hints at local support testing the town. A bartender narrator recalls a miner monster tale and a burglar incident with a humorous twist.
A fragmented note recalls Thackeray and a tale of him sticking his feet out of a back window while riding through a narrow Boston street. The write up highlights the unusual humor and the bold, reckless image of his feet in the scene.
A humorous urban legend about a man entering a dim lunchroom and mistaking a roach for a lima bean. The tale warns against poor lighting and misidentification of food in shared spaces.
In a playful exchange a woman taunts a man for chasing her to propose, while he replies he didn’t have to run far to catch her. She adds a defiant quip about a bobble skirt at the time.
A London Opinion cartoon caption shows a millinery shop proprietor rebuking a customer for not buying what she needs. The proprietor asserts the shop sells what he keeps, not what she wants, advising future purchases be based on his stock.
Mrs Wiges-I dike questions how to respond in a domestic dispute. The dialogue hints at disputes over cooking and dishwashing duties between Mrs Digs and Mrs Era, with no clear resolution or action.
The excerpt recalls Maudlin, a cook, who becomes very drunk and questions how to tell. She unpacks her trunk and retains awareness she may never leave, hinting at a chaotic domestic scene.
Dialogue fragment shows a debate about Sunday church attendance and weather hindering baseball play. Two voices, The Piano Man and The Worldly Man, exchange brief lines about going out and church on Sundays in poor weather.
A cryptic encounter involves a matron questioning a young fruit peddler of foreign extraction. The exchange hints at suspicion and curiosity about health and motives in a small community setting.
A fragment hints at family dynamics and cooking as metaphor. One line suggests clever storytelling by a husband and a wife’s reaction, culminating in the idea of a heated family conflict expressed as a stew. The text presents dialogue about cooking and truth.
A brief domestic dispute ends with a husband returning from his wife’s call and slamming the door after she reminds him he forgot to shut it. The moment captures a terse domestic exchange and its quick close.
A brief item notes a busy day of activity, mentioning writing Christmas items and tasks completed or planned. The fragment implies preparation or craft work during a warm season and references ongoing effort by a person described as a poet.
A perplexing railroad incident described as a train run off was said to be an accident but no one was found dead or blamed for the mishap, leaving investigators with unclear cause.
A stage anecdote from a Dublin theater features a regal dilemma with Halves and Mister Kwan, a weary king asking which son should receive the crown. The audience roars as a gallery spectator quips to pay half a crown, delivering a comic relief moment.
A passerby admonishes a boy who throws stones at a dog, saying you should be kind to dumb animals. The boy questions why dogs’ suffering matters, replying that dumb animals have little to do with yelping dogs.
A fragment quotes a man declaring he will marry no woman for money and a caustic reply saying a rich girl would not pick him as a bargain. The dialogue hints at social satire on marriage markets and class.
Atlas explains his burden as easily obtaining his wife’s wishes in one spot, noting the device lowers labor. The remark frames a labor saving tool as a practical aid in daily life.
Fragment from the London Saturday Review notes a harsh, shameful practice where lying is punished by a pile of branches raised by passersby. The punishment is described as dreaded beyond all others and tied to the Sea Dyaka of Borneoly ne.
A fragment quotes a distinguished oriental praising ancestral reverence while Mr Comrox retorts that some hire experts to learn their forebears. The exchange hints at cultural contrasts in heritage pursuit.
A brief line from a historical page records a dialogue about character and a spill incident by a spouse, illustrating social interactions and a domestic scene. The fragment hints at reputational concerns and a household conflict in a period setting.
Quote from Puck cartoon dialogue contrasts luxury living with rising costs. Two characters discuss how wealth enables more discretionary items while acknowledging limits as prices soar.
In a bake shop exchange a customer asks if the bread is fresh today and notes the loaf he bought yesterday seemed off. The counter clerk confirms today’s bread and the customer explains yesterday’s bread wasn’t satisfactory.
An Upper Room Conference with twelve educated non Moslem Ottomans reveals widespread distrust of the Turkish government, noting Christians facing emigration, limited rights, and fears of coercion. Interviewees condemn corruption, demand justice, and hope for reform through foreign education and potential independence for their regions.
Punk themed dabble offers humorous guidance to men and women on avoiding marriage. It suggests men seek social dances and summer resorts while women surround themselves with savvy young bachelors in Washington and college towns. The piece mocks courting rituals and ends with a witty streetwise tip to hurry away from unsuitable suitors.
The fragment suggests a reflective line about silence and its consequences. It implies personal restraint may prevent further issues, though details or context are scarce in the readable text.
A note discusses how the term czar is avoided in conversation and in official prints, with the Russian Court Journal using a circuitous reference. The piece observes that Russians themselves rarely speak the word czar in daily talk.
The London Times reports Major Gastrells 1915 speech in the commons linking the year to a policy of an imperial loan to secure naval strength. He notes alliance with Japan expiry, completion of the Panama Canal, widening of the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, and potential moves by Triple Alliance minors, with Rosyth works targeted for completion by 1915 as cited by Mr McKenna.
A walkin delegate states the need to strike while noting pressure from his wife urging him to work. The exchange underscores labor tensions and the personal conflict between duty and domestic obligations.
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