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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1913
Page
2
The Ismay Journal notes public support for a California bill to banish poverty and questions whether politicians keep promises. Observations touch on nickel value, trust in leaders, and opinions on American car production.
A western youth who posed as a girl quit after hobble skirts were handed to him. French duels spark debate on public safety. A New York man cites his wife’s constant dancing for a divorce. A sociology professor labels half of babies calamities. Isidore Duncan allegedly fortunes in Monte Carlo as gamblers dance to her tune.
A Los Angeles science teacher notes that hens once had teeth though such teeth are now proverbially scarce. The remark juxtaposes ancient natural history with common saying, highlighting the gap between past features and current figurative language.
A Palm Beach maid was dismissed for spanking the era’s most talked about baby, yet earned notoriety through the swift, tabloid-fueled publicity surrounding the incident.
A physician asks whether parcel post may be used to ship human bones. The inquiry suggests plans to dispose of a family skeleton through mail, raising transport and legal concerns.
An American faced a $40 fine for insulting an English knight, underscoring lingering debates on modern chivalry as some argue the code remains alive.
Report claims pilots believe a method exists to render aircraft unseen, likening the disguise to a bird-man blending with blue sky, suggesting this could avert detection if perfected.
The report notes a heatless electric light is announced as a new invention. It may be so but claims of wonderful qualities are limited to heatless gas heaters.
Scientists claim early humans could think prior to speech though many modern orators still struggle to think clearly. The remark contrasts cognitive development with verbal fluency and suggests thinking skills lag behind oratory practice.
New York proposes a cat and dog hospital priced at 35000 dollars and designed to resemble a modern hotel in elegance. The text ponders whether inmates will enjoy such a lifestyle.
A Virginia man living in seclusion endures distress as his wife pursues outdoor sports with hounds. The humor lies in the husband’s wish for privacy and his wife’s canine excursions.
A Seattle court decides that a husband and wife cannot serve together on the same jury. The ruling notes the risk of biased deliberations and emphasizes that jurors should act independently to reach a fair verdict.
A Pekin order requires all women to discard trousers and adopt European sawns. The move is linked to a large loan being sought, explaining fiscal pressures behind the policy.
A columnist questions the tradition of club nicknames and the accompanying sports language. The piece advocates a streamlined approach to reporting and writing about baseball, urging clarity over colorful phrasing.
A Canadian farmer fights back as Chicago detectives, who arrived during a confidence scam, clash with him. He maintains he knows the culprits’ methods better than the police, shaping a tense confrontation over the sham.
More than a third of sand for American glass comes from Pennsylvania. In contrast the sand used for sugar is not strictly sourced from specific sites as buyers obtain it from various suppliers.
An odd remark notes a woman described as cultivated smoking eight packs daily, suggesting only a cultivated person would manage such a habit.
A one armed burglar used a spoon to break from Mindg jail, suggesting the exit would suit two armed transients.
A Copenhagen physician declares tears are healthy and act as a germ destroyer. The scene hints that when the hero kisses the heroine’s tears he prepares for a germless future.
Agatha Redmond travels to Ilion with a chauffeur when an abduction aboard a yacht unfolds. James Hambleton and Aleck Van Camp join the escape, later reuniting with Agatha as the sea drama ends with rescue and a medical revival. The crew disperses, and Straker’s possible arrival prompts Agatha to flee further.
Agatha tends James as Mrs. Stoddard directs care in a tense night at Parson Thayer's. Aleck Van Camp arrives and recalls Jim's boyhood integrity while Agatha wrestles with faith, hope, and the looming Jeanne D Arc mystery. He assures her Jim still has a fighting chance.
Analyzes how frequent temper outbursts by spouses and children disturb home harmony. Emphasizes tact, restraint, and avoiding trivial quarrels to prevent bitterness. Encourages correcting temper as fault, not crushing rightful indignation, to allow wiser judgment.
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