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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1913
Page
2
A compact editorial praising football as a constructive educator for rehabilitating individuals. It contrasts football with aeroplaning as less dangerous and notes automative progress saves men from cruelty to horses while praising the artistic design of a new $10,000 bill and suggesting Krapp works could profitably make plows.
The remark questions subsistence living in China while noting a provocative angle on women weaponized objects such as hatpins and umbrellas, implying discussion of danger and social issues without detailing specifics.
A comic row of mini-essays notes quirks in fashion wallets and morals. A Chicago judge rules loud snoring a misdemeanor while a preacher’s chicken coop misadventure highlights the era’s odd follies. An absurd mix of petty woes and social satire closes with a Geneva doctor spotting a late comet and men’s nightlife mysteries.
A critic notes Russia plans a 34 million dollar boost to its naval forces. The remark questions where the fleet will operate, suggesting scarce seas or suitable waters for a modern navy.
Observers note a fashion concern as women lift skirts when seated to prevent fabric from bagging at the knees, reflecting modesty and practical dress norms of the era.
A breach of promise case cites an exhibit letter beginning Dear Lambie as part of a $50 000 claim. The text notes the amount is deemed insufficient by the party seeking justice.
American teachers in Alaska guide native communities in cultivating vegetables amid extreme cold. They adapt methods to local climate and emphasize better food supply.
The piece contrasts indoor baseball as a simple game with the celebrated inside baseball readers have followed, noting the difference in style and perception between the two forms of play.
A Texas woman trimmed her hat with money she did not give her milliner, a choice that left the hat costing as much as a genuine article. The note implies the value of paying the hatmaker was high and the action questioned.
Altoona hunters wearing red caps to avoid misidentification may overlook the chance that a color blind shooter could mistake them for game.
A New York man advances a theory that ancient sculptors achieved results by using human flesh in their plasters. Critics mock the idea, suggesting the claim is a stretch or exaggeration.
A Philadelphia fashion designer killed himself after failing to predict spring fashion trends. The piece notes he was not the first man driven to despair by shifts in feminine fashion tastes.
A new torpedo design allegedly drifts around due to ship wash and may strike a second vessel after missing its initial target. The claim highlights unpredictable peril in marine warfare and the inventive yet risky nature of technology in conflict at sea.
A chestnut vendor from a provincial market showcases that prompt patrons may secure the best treats while late arrivals miss out. The demonstration emphasizes swift action over wishful thinking in local commerce.
Report notes new ice factories installed in Japan to provide cooling for residents during rising tensions linked to the yellow peril. Authorities highlight practical relief measures as heat and security concerns grow.
The report suggests George King enjoys practicing typing, signaling a possible shift toward authorship. The remark notes amusement in mastering the typewriter and hints at preparations for a literary path.
In a boarding house tale set with Governor Cowper’s pardon, the quiet Little Gray Lady vanishes from routine life and reappears at a station scene. A tired man, revealed as a pardoned murderer, is embraced by a young wifelike figure, seen by a narrator who never learns her true identity.
A mercantile superintendent tells how a new clerk set out to please difficult customers. The clerk treated cranky patrons as equally valuable, building a personal following that reduced complaints and earned a timely promotion as proof of the plan’s success.
A nine year old orphan known as Johnson spent about a week at a juvenile detention home by order of Judge Taylor while awaiting a permanent home from the board of children's guardians. He gained nine pounds during his stay and emerged a happier tempered boy, admitting he ate plenty of bread and lasses at the home.
The piece urges daily simple exercises and fresh air to improve health in women and children. It advises opening windows, nose breathing, and gentle morning and evening routines lasting about six minutes each, claiming twelve minutes daily for five to six months yields clear health benefits. It emphasizes parental duty to ensure children get regular activity and warns against fatigue excuses.
Velvet and velveteen are to be used again this winter in comfortable and handsome outer wraps. They suit short skirts and muddy days, saving dress changes while adding an afternoon look and serving as a backdrop for furs with lace at the throat. A sailor turned-back collar design features a folded velvet motif at the waist and a gathered fullness for a modern, brush-requiring fit.
A Needlecraft contributor explains how to identify the right side of serge by the direction of diagonal lines in the weave. Diagonal lines run from upper right to lower left on the right side, a feature also visible in materials like merino and cashmere though not always in broadcloth.
A reader asks if one must thank a gentleman after amusements and if an eighteen year old may kiss good night after four months of courting. The response says thanking is polite, kissing is improper, and that asking to call is unnecessary among good friends where visits are understood to be welcome.
A reader asks for invitation wording and party ideas for a December birthday. She plans a mixed afternoon for girls and evening for boys at age sixteen with ice cream and cake. Charades with word puns is suggested for light entertainment.
A brief toast honoring faith and fellowship. May our Christian Endeavor circle grow in grace, service, and unity. Let us dedicate our work to God, seek wisdom in daily steps, and bless all who join in this shared mission.
A reflective couplet style piece extends well wishes to passing strangers and possible friends. It expresses a wish for youthful energy and strong fellowship, hoping no one misses a welcome or lacks a comrade in life’s journey.
In a marriage where both parties attend the same church, the couple should engage the minister of that church to perform the ceremony. The question from A. M. H. suggests seeking guidance from church leadership on who officiates.
The two may call together at their common church or the groom elect could go alone. Arrangements might be made by a letter to the minister from the bridegroom elect.
A brief note asks for a simple but correct luncheon menu outline. The author, Janet, expresses gratitude for outlining a straightforward menu plan.
A casual listing highlights Bullion Iee Chicken Croquettes reen Peas Creamed Potatoes Finger Rolls Waldorf Salad Wafers Neufchatel Cheese Ice Cream Claret Sauce Small Angel Cakes Coffee. The assorted dishes read like a midcentury supper menu with multiple courses and beverages.
The reader offers two quotation options for guest book verses. One thanks the Lord for friends and the other urges giving one’s best to the world with the promise of return. The tone suits a reflective guest book entry in a daily reader column.
A reader asks how to use ads at a party as a con test by showing a picture without the manufacturer name. The note suggests it is surprising how little people notice ads they recognize. Madame Merrl.
A quoted dialogue notes men mislead women with romance while planning domestic duties after marriage. The passage reflects social commentary on gender expectations and the burden of home labor placed on wives.
A Boston physician explains that holding a patient’s hand can reveal health issues. Jane suggests telling Bob tonight as he considers studying medicine to pursue a medical career.
A dour forecast is echoed in a quip about a hard winter. The jest ties hardship to slim pay, reflecting widespread concern over wages and survival during tough times.
A brief wartime exchange shows the fiancé leading a decision under pressure. One asks if the other would marry the lover if the speaker were in their shoes, and the responding character quips they would marry anyone who asked.
The readable lines are aphorisms about success, gender roles, and perception. They mention a surgeon, patients paying bills, women’s aims, throwing stones, and an eye opener, but lack a clear event, date, or person to anchor a news item.
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