Miss Marie Johnson Trips East with Delegates
Miss Marie Johnson and Miss Jennie G Keith travel from Cambridge area to Tacoma Washington via Rock Island route. Keith attends Presbyterian Young People's society convention with four weeks stay.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1902
Page
5
Miss Marie Johnson and Miss Jennie G Keith travel from Cambridge area to Tacoma Washington via Rock Island route. Keith attends Presbyterian Young People's society convention with four weeks stay.
J M Hawkins of Mound City Kansas writes to praise Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a reliable laxative and stomach remedy based on personal and customer experience. He reports his own stomach trouble cured and notes the product is sold by L M Bosworth.
The Chicago and North Western Bay offers the only double track line from Chicago to the Missouri River with four daily Chicago to Omaha trains, three to the Pacific Coast, and two to Denver including through Pullman service to Iowa Nebraska Dakotas and the Black Hills. Also announces low excursion rates to San Francisco and Los Angeles with routes and dates. Homeseeker tickets to many points on sale by Chicago Great Western Bay on specific Tuesdays.
The London Magazine describes ideal head proportions: a square face nine inches for men and eight for women, five eyes wide, eyes separated by one eye, eyes two thirds the mouth, nose one third the face length, ears two eyes long. It notes real faces deviate, with brain case limits and gendered head size differences.
A prominent real estate man in Los Angeles recalls a evening when at home with his young daughter while his wife and another child were downtown Darkness fell and the child cried for her mother saying she needed mamma The father asks if she behaves this way when he is away and she replies no because there is some grown up person about the house
A tale from Rome tells how Apelles drew a thin line in Protogenes studio to prove his skill. Protogenes countered with a thinner line, then Apelles added a third line, making a legendary panel regarded as the greatest work in the Caesars palace.
A Life magazine short comedy centers on The New Arrival uncertain about using a blower on a fireplace. The Experienced Maid advises to keep it on until it becomes too hot to touch, then remove it.
A Topeka woman named her baby Bertha sixteen years ago. The name morphed to Bertie Birdie Bird Byrdeyne by graduation, illustrating how a simple name can evolve in unexpected ways.
The exchange centers on what fuels success with a doctor claiming self drive and a professor countering with the idea of moving others aside. The Chicago Tribune presents a wry look at ambition and competition through humor.
The judge notes Brassie dislikes oatmeal yet eats it regularly for breakfast to improve his golf accent. Larkin questions the objective while Gilroy asks for clarification.
A short quirky line about acquaintances, contrasting speaking versus listening ties, attributed to the Philadelphia Record. The remark pivots on social familiarity and frames Talkalot as a speaking acquaintance rather than a friend.
A brief humorous line from Harvard Lampoon notes how the phrase hard reading applies to the books of the Chaldeans written on bricks. The quip is delivered in a quiet, mock solemn voice.
The exchange features Miss Cutting and Softleigh in a humorous skit where she asks if he can read minds. He pretends doubt, she challenges him, and he agrees to demonstrate on a future visit as reported by Chicago News.
Dialogue from the Ohio State Journal reflects a worker asking for another raise after revealing that his mother has remarried and now has two dependents. The employer recalls a raise given last week and weighs the financial burden of supporting both his mother and another dependent.
A terse quip in the Statesman remarks on a man nicknamed Oldboy, noting his aging and social marginalization with a sharp edge. The line signals a satirical view of aging and status within the community.
A brief Detroit Free Press fragment contrasts Sidney Rodney and Rodney Well living by wits and others' lack of wit, noting a blend of cunning and reliance on others' mistakes.
Reverend G W Hagans of Clyde Ohio thanks the doctor for a throat and lung remedy praised as superior to others. The product is sold at Coye Pharmacy.
A sale at J. B. Kooser & Co. offers Cream of Wheat flour for ninety five cents a sack. The deal highlights a popular staple item with a low price point in local grocery trade.
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