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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1913
Page
2
Swine breeders in Ismay Journal present a blue Poland China pig likely from Polish breeding stock. The item notes a farmer driving into town and a city resident stepping forward. The piece includes a request for explanation of the term classy.
The chicken flip is described as the latest society dance, rumored to resemble a new kind of drink in its name and style, drawing attention from social circles and party-going crowds.
The piece reflects on multiple divorces as illustrations of the belief that gains vanish as quickly as they appear, underscoring a recurring pattern of rapid dissolution in personal unions.
A brief note discusses claims that consuming beef could influence growth, with speculation that price changes might affect access and dietary choices. The fragment hints at nutritional beliefs without providing verifiable data or named sources.
The editor notes that masculine fashion plates attract little attention as readers bypass them if possible.
A teacher asserts she supports ruling children with love even when discipline requires a ruler. The remark blends affection with firm correction, framing corporal guidance as a caring method.
A Columbia University professor argues vacations are unnecessary, and some professors follow suit. The piece notes ambition in automobiles while the horse show continues to attract attention and outfits.
A renowned aviator unveils an aircraft he guarantees to be fool proof. He quips that truly full proof might be a better description, highlighting confidence in his construction and safety claims.
Train robberies rise with talk accusing a correspondence school of promoting crime. Czar Ferdinand holds glory while Hans Wagner maintains a batting .300 or better for sixteen straight years.
A claim states nine percent of New York youths skip school while New York is described as a schoolboy paradise. The remark frames truancy within the city’s educational scene.
A New York modiste argues she can copyright fashion styles though critics say designs would evolve before copyright is perfected, rendering protection moot. The debate centers on whether clothing silhouettes can be owned and how quickly fashion changes.
A Swarthmore remark questions hazing style toward freshmen, noting hostility toward those who “need it” and framing the opinion as a questionable form of progress. The line hints at campus culture and disciplinary attitudes among students.
A California scientist who has discovered a method to prevent baldness advocates opening an office in the nation’s population center to maximize impact. The remark frames strategic expansion and public access to the breakthrough.
A Berlin specialist asserts knitting in bed is fine for nerves and notes it takes nerve to undertake the habit. The comment frames a cautious endorsement of bed knitting as a remedy or coping practice.
A Washington judge placed an incorrigible boy on probation on the condition that he takes a cold bath every morning. The arrangement is presented as a strict, unusual sanction in a local court scene.
French students denounce what they call an invasion of the Latin Quarter by foreigners seeking study in the historic area. They demand clearer time and place for academic activity and to reclaim space for real study.
An Italian prince explores physics in Newport and meets an heiress who will impart key lessons on force and attraction. The courtship unfolds amid social intrigue and promising chemistry.
London art dealers reportedly prey on American millionaires, with crooks described as skilled at draining wealth. The piece notes the audacious ease of such scams and implies the victims deserve the outcome.
The excerpt catalogs social debates and curiosities from a past era. It mentions women’s rights, sewing machine powered street lighting, a fly eating insect, Oregon juries limited to men, and questions on the word peers. It notes fashion frugality, air travel timing, and the Infanta Eulalia's literary impact on wives’ beauty standards.
The message warns that gold is scarce while tree ples seem to multiply on a strained planet, implying growing resource pressure and ecological imbalance.
A Washington scientist predicts that future women will be bald headed and scornful of the idea, while the public reacts with a curt "Rats!" showing disbelief and humor at the speculative forecast.
A so called savant releases a dictionary of the monkey language alongside a collection titled Monkeying with the Darwinfen, featuring 781 monkey songs. The work presents a provocative blend of linguistic antiquarianism and unconventional zoological humor.
Jarnigan, a strict bank official, uses his methods to uncover a diamond theft involving Ida Dalziel and her imprisoned brother Ernest. He tracks James Hope, exposes the culprit with a newspaper lead, and, in a final turn, wins Ida’s love after aiding in recovering the gems and freeing Ernest.
A European Daily News correspondent recalls legends about St Sophia in Istanbul. One tale says a hidden door will reveal the aged priest when the mosque reverts to Christian worship. Another speaks of two monumental candles that will signal Christian rule returning if burned to the sockets.
A New York theatrical manager says anyone can write a good play but few can write it right. He notes he has read seven thousand plays in seven years and found none worthy of use, highlighting the rarity of a truly good script.
A reader asks about attire gloves and entry etiquette for a reception from 8 30 to 10 pm and how to handle place cards. The answer says any evening dress is suitable, gloves are removed when seated for refreshments and worn afterward, and place cards show the guest name and may be kept as souvenirs or used as place indicators.
A reader asks for guidance on celebrating a child’s fourth birthday and what to serve for lunch. Suggestions focus on simple, kid friendly ideas, manageable activities, and practical food options suitable for a young child.
A note inviting children to a play session with mothers on a specified day and time. The event requests party stationery, cocoa with whipped cream or marshmallows, whole wheat bread sandwiches, birth day cake such as sunshine or angel food, and ice cream. Peppermint kisses are suggested as harmless candies.
The letter asks what attire suits a matron of honor for a simple home wedding at eight p.m. and whether she must wear a traveling suit or if white liberty satin is acceptable. It seeks guidance on coordinating outfits with the bride who plans to wear a traveling suit.
The matron of honor would outshine the bride if she wore a white satin gown. A white serge or broadcloth would be better, or a pretty light gray or tan reception dress.
The article advises using note paper or correspondence cards to reply with acceptance or regret, using the first or third person appropriately and avoiding the visiting card. It suggests calling within the month to follow up after accepting a tea, musicale, or reception invitation.
A reader named Minnie asks if a bride should attend the wedding breakfast in her bridal dress after the ceremony or change into traveling attire first. She also inquires whether announcement cards should be engraved.
The bride wears a bridal robe for breakfast after the ceremony and a traveling gown for departure from the house. Announcement cards should be engraved to mark the event and its formalities.
Anxious reader asks for novel basket social ideas and color guidance. Suggest craft shapes like miniature picnic hampers, teacup towers, or lantern baskets using crepe tissue paper braiding, rattan substitutes, or fabric wrapped forms. Recommend bright jewel tones or soft pastels to suit winner tastes and event theme.
A Boy Reader asks if two boy chums show affection in public and whether a boy should pay social calls while balancing daily work. The note probes social norms for friendship and duties in youth.
A columnist argues it is up to boys to kiss if they choose and praises such displays as beautiful. They reference an only son embracing his father and suggest a boy can find time on Sunday to visit someone in hospitality. The words reflect an informal and dated tone.
French beauty experts advocate slapping the flesh with the flat of the hand rather than pushing and dragging when massaging loose skin. The technique allegedly fills out areas faster, improves circulation, and can be used on the face neck and chin, followed by light kneading and cleansing.
A newspaper note reports a daring shift in boudoir caps with colored ribbons woven through lace at the bottom. Some caps feature gayly colored linen with white faces, a departure from the traditional white linen caps that have predominated morning wear. It notes these colored caps may not endure and could be refused as a depart from elegant white caps.
An elderly Washington White reads his own improvised sermon to his wife, exploding about idolatry of foreigners. She notes the joke shifts to sins at home, prompting a wry laugh and a reminder of parochial concerns within a Sunday scene.
Gino boasts of moving audiences while The Comedian notes crowds thin after the second act. Both performers claim effect on the crowd as the stage dialogue hints at a tense backstage rapport.
A humorous remark plays on words about James and his housing. The joke suggests his chesty demeanor may come from living in a house with a swell front, implying a playful pun about architecture and posture.
A short dialogue shows a child asking to travel into slumberland and to ride the sleepers, while a parent responds with a tender invitation to dream. The light exchange evokes a domestic bedtime moment.
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