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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wenatchee Daily World
Location
Wenatchee, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1906
Page
3
An aging wanderer tells Tillie and Mary of a past romance with Marie, daughter of the Countess de Charny, and a forged marriage to a cro
A fragment quotes a critic asking if she is charitable and noting she never gives relief, reflecting a harsh view of generosity and social expectations.
The judge proposes a rest cure for the patient with a price tag of $1000. The patient muses that sending his wife to Europe would be cheaper, prompting a wry exchange.
A playful verse notes money speaking at a social scene, from opera to dinner, as a fashionable yet persistent subject in everyday life. The lines repeat the idea that money dominates conversations and social gatherings.
A fragmentary item notes a noisy public voice and a trenchard exchange between a tramp and a gent, with a brief portrait mention of Miss Poultney Bigelow and reference to her costume portrait as a daughter of a noted journalist.
A Yonkers Statesman item notes a broken engagement with Patrice confirming the bride did not love her fiancé. The crying stemmed from needing to return all of his presents.
Dialogue reveals a barber mocked as capable but failing to cut his own hair. Dumiley declares the barber poor while Wise defends past impressions, noting the barber’s claim of inability to cut his own hair well enough.
A playful exchange unfolds as a woman blushes and asks what gave away her engagement. He replies that her gaze resembles his feeling before landing a strong bite and securing a catch while fishing. The vignette captures social teasing and light romance in a newspaper tone.
A heartless girl tells a rejected man he looks cheap. He jokes that he feels like 30 cents. She quips that it’s a blessing one never feels as bad as they look. This Baltimore American moment captures sharp wit in a brief exchange.
A witty debate on reputation and character unfolds as a man is judged by his companions while a sharp girl counters that people should be assessed beyond company. The piece riffs on social judgment with light irony and a church-state voice from Catholic Standard and Times.
A New York Times passage notes a breach of promise dispute with a humorous claim that the suitor once gave his love interest his seat in a trolley car. The exchange highlights questions of marked attention and social expectations in courtship.
A humorous exchange contrasts English and metric mile humor. An Englishman boasts sixty three miles in the first hour while a Vienne speaker asks for kilometers, prompting a playful lie about understanding English measures.
A brief exchange hints at a labor dispute over an eight hour day. The New York Press notes a confident reply from workers asserting determination to win the ten hour or eight hour standard.
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