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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1913
Page
6
An advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild, safe laxative for all ages from infancy to old age. It claims quick, lasting relief without harsh cathartics and offers free samples via mail to Monticello, N. Address.
A short, tender scene in Harper’s Magazine where a child named Bobby prays softly and his mother leans in to say she cannot hear due to the silent response from Bobby. The exchange underscores a quiet family moment.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Pellets as small sugar coated tablets that are easy to take, regulate stomach liver and bowels and claim to cure constipation for users.
A terse phrase contrasts three roles a woman may assume posing posing or imposing in social settings, inviting interpretation of agency and influence across interactions.
A short fragment shows a dialogue about weather deciding the season and a joke about age and marriage. The characters Sillicus Cynicus and an old man speculate on discretion and a seventy year old man marrying his fourth wife.
A traveler asks about recent incidents on the road and a station regular answers that three trains arrived on time last week, indicating an incidentless period with a dash of humor. The exchange hints at travel life and punctual trains observed by locals.
The Boston Transcript quotes Peck noting his wife often says sharp remarks. He once admired that wit before their marriage, but now he is unhappy as she continues the snappy behavior.
In the southwestern United States and Bad Lands of the Dakotas, rock faces show human-like profiles and natural sculptures carved by wind and erosion. The text notes square blocks in Mexico and Peru as Spaniards arrived, and describes Pleasant Park Profile in Colorado and the Bad Lands as remnants of an ancient sea floor sculpted by nature.
Thousands of people walk over a groove in a stone slab at the Greenwich Observatory grounds unaware they cross the Greenwich meridian line that defines longitude. The line crosses a public footpath and the inscription has faded so visitors rarely notice it.
Visitors glimpse Gibraltar monkeys that roam the rock and lack tails. They rarely enter town due to their strength and temper, yet are honored and protected by severe punishment for harming them. A siege tale says they saved the Rock from enemy forces.
A herd of monkeys signaling danger rushed into the fort, waking occupants to the sense of an imminent threat and prompting swift defensive preparations.
Knoxville, Tennessee features Mrs. James Mensley whose home is the House of the Pitchers. She began collecting at age five and has amassed 1,882 pitchers from around the world, including many of the most valuable and interesting specimens.
The article details Russian New Year customs. Single people seek names of future spouses by asking passersby on streets or squares. A dish game on New Year’s Eve reveals fates through drawn trinkets and prophetic verses. In some provinces masked visits are fashionable.
A moral guidance note urges teaching children that sin brings remorse and punishment while right action yields satisfaction, self-respect, and self-control, emphasizing the inseparable link between crime and consequences and the reward of virtue.
A letter extols Grape-Nuts as preventing stomach distress and nerve irritation by predigested food. It recounts a mother noting her daughter's improved digestion and vigor after using the product, claiming a new lease on life with no stomach distress or headaches. The note cites Postum Co. and the slogan There’s a Reason.
Harper's Weekly reports that at depths over 6,000 meters the seabed slime contains a powdery layer of shell and organism remains. Each cubic centimeter of ocean mud bears about ten billion organisms, each as unique as a human body.
Harper's Weekly notes the plus sign originated from the abbreviation P for more and then a cross, while the minus sign began as a small horizontal stroke beneath letters and gradually dropped the letters to become the modern symbol.
A man explains he may push his wife toward suffrage by feigning desire for her public speeches. He hopes she will become resentful and refuse to participate, revealing a wry, strategic dynamic in domestic politics.
A short exchange features a small colored boy named Ephraim Ebenezer answering a question about his name. When asked how to spell it, he replies in a folksy line that spelling is unnecessary and the other person can just “suit yourself.”
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