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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1912
Page
2
In a breezy column the author muses on heat and fashion. The piece contrasts aviator daring with mortality and notes the summer girl’s heart on her sleeve while cautioning against overclothes and excess advice on staying cool.
A call for a campaign against mosquitoes to ensure safe and sane vacations. Officials urge widespread action to protect travelers and residents from mosquito-borne risks.
A brief pause in warmth brings appreciation for cool days. The likening to a sandwich suggests small moments of relief amid changing weather.
Icemen remain steady as market conditions and frigid temperatures push ice prices higher, keeping demand and supply in balance despite weather swings.
Philadelphia launches a campaign to control mosquitoes amid public health concerns as officials pledge intensified actions. The effort targets neighborhoods with high breeding sites and will involve misting and community outreach programs.
The text notes hot weather brings eccentricities and public curiosity. It mentions textile workers unhappy with narrow skirts and fatter trends, Mexico earthquakes, and a prince’s failed suicide attempt. It suggests staying cool with common sense tips and jokes about not letting the northeast breeze bother diurnal life.
Fragmentary statement questions laughing babies in heat. Mentions a chiropodist claiming calmness reduces crime but absolves murder if a stranger harms a pet corn.
Residents seeking a summer houseboat can note Hayti plans to sell its navy assets, offering potential buyers a unique vessel for seasonal use.
A fashion note says autumn styles for men emphasize a defined waist. In some cases a surveying expert may be employed to determine the proper fit.
A cheeky line proclaims a pound of soap yields 265,344,000 bubbles and suggests the man could edit the Congressional Record well. The joke hints at overproduction and verbosity in politics.
The piece notes a scientist declares excessive talking a ailment and sees potential for a cure in time. It mentions a rise in writing paper prices and hints wastebasket contributors will feel the impact. Movie men prioritize nickel over buffalo or Goddess of Liberty on the five cent piece.
The report notes Yellowstone park temperatures that morning reached 32 degrees, a detail cited as support for the see America first movement. The item frames the frigid reading as a morale-boosting statistic for proponents of domestic tourism and national pride.
Shad fish return to Maine rivers after four decades absent, signaling a resurgent run. Officials note improved habitat and rising angler interest as biologists monitor future migrations.
A Chicago chef proclaims boiled beef a true delicacy and claims the cheaser cut surpasses any porterhouse, though the exuberance may seem excessive to some observers.
The unique Greenland fir in Bull Frog valley on the Shenk farm is less than a foot tall but spans sixty feet with branches. It is at least 200 years old and has attracted offers from horticulturists to move it, which have been refused.
The text notes Filipino women rarely marry late with grandmothers at thirty uncommon. Many retire to convents. old maids in Europe and America are unknown. Filipinos typically make good wives and tender mothers and are devoted to husbands and children. The mother in law is rare, and a wife accords her husband top priority in the home.
London Museum officials in Kensington plan to acquire a hansom cab as a museum curio before it vanishes. The illustrated vehicle will be showcased to document a carriage type rapidly dying out.
German physicians report a man with a self accompaniment in higher key while singing. Dr Schreler presented the case at a Berlin Laryngeological Society meeting where experts could not explain the phenomenon. The singer performs an air first in his normal baritone range then in a second higher voice. When the laryngoscope is used the double singing continues to occur.
A piece of wood cut from the apple tree in Sir Isaac Newton's garden, famous for inspiring the theory of gravitation, has been presented to the Royal Astronomical Society as a historical token.
An observer recounts a daylong spider shower with each spider aided by thin gossamer parachutes. Electrically charged skies preceded the event, and by midday the spider ladder extended across a fence. Some spiders later released threads from their spinnerets and floated upward into the air.
Evelyn Beers visits Amy Gay and finds Amy's husband Allen in a city studio after a mix up. Amy confesses obstinacy in reconciliation, and Allen reveals his plan to welcome her home, leading to a tender reunion and penance for past rifts.
An inventive photographer on Santa Catalina Island California built a small aquarium to supply tourists with submarine pictures. He arranged rocks seaweed kelp and fish inside a sunlit box and framed the scene through the camera from the edge of the aquarium for a charming underwater view.
The aluminum industry expands from under 100000 pounds in 1883 to 350000 by 1893. By 1903 output reaches 7500000 pounds and today stands at about 50000000 pounds, showing rapid growth and scale.
Professor Stirling told the British optical convention in South Kensington that black clothing slimmed appearance while white on black ground made figures seem larger. He demonstrated with equal sized white figures on black and black figures on white, noting the contrast deceived the eye.
The London Chronicle recounts the tale of Lady Grange wife of an 18th century Scottish lord of session seized in darkness and moved by night to the Highland coast then to St Kilda where she lived as a prisoner for years with food and a keeper. A letter carried by a catechist’s daughter was hidden in yarn but no rescue occurred and she later died on Herries.
A fragmentary note mentions a town tale about a bride in a wedding dress and a missing cook, with a cryptic exchange suggesting uncertainty about a person named Townley and a Boston Transcript reference.
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