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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1913
Page
7
Mrs Merriwich bursts with sunlit talk and quips about graves and epitaphs as Aunt Jane urges restraint. The exchange hints at underlying tension and Mrs Merriwich’s craving for shade and somber musings while Hilda’s mock bells loom.
In a intimate scene from 1912 fiction, Aunt Jane and Mrs. Merriwid clash over Mr. Gladden the promoter. Merriwid distrusts sunny optimism while Aunt Jane defends hopeful spirit as a virtue. The exchange centers on how a cheerful outlook affects relationships and daily troubles.
A simple S shaped wire electroscope made from a glass border, tin plate, and folded tin leaf shows charge by leaf divergence. Rubbing glass or wax and bringing near the plate reveals whether charges are positive or negative, with paper initially differing until touched.
A short vignette from Youth's Companion describes Jonas, the frugal son of poor parents, and his seatmate Bobby Graves. Bobby recounts how Jonas steals his apples and refuses to share, and how Jonas makes him do his arithmetic samples and withholds a pencil.
The Burmese are described as light hearted and carefree with merry laughter in the land. Burman men are gentle and sincere though proud and simple, while Burman women are noted for energy and cleverness compensating for others lack of ambition and industry.
The article describes a Russian winter pastime called Dropping the lead. Melted lead is dropped into cold water to form unpredictable shapes then magnified against a sheet to read meanings. Shapes like a wagon boat or bicycle allegedly forecast journeys illnesses or reconciliations for the group.
A vintage puzzle describes an electric sign with thirty three bulbs and asks how many squares can be found. It notes a big T with four bulbs at corners forming a square and a second diagram showing fifty one different squares on the electric light sign.
The article describes Japan's doll festival held in February. In households, hundreds of dolls, including emperor and empress figures, are displayed on long shelves with miniature furniture and meals. The event centers on honoring dolls, which are cherished for years, and most dolls are stored away after the feast, with a few kept for daily use.
A mother lectures Freddie on respecting others quirks and warns against mocking. Freddie cheekily asks if mimicking an elephant’s long nose could help him reach apples over a fence. The exchange ends with a comic yet innocent misunderstanding.
Elsie asks if the face is clean after washing while Bobby notes looking at the towel to confirm. The brief exchanges hint at a domestic moment centered on cleanliness and perception.
A six year old boy William is scolded by his father for interrupting his mother. He pats his mother and declares affection while answering his father with a witty line about the wire being busy. The anecdote captures a child's quick jab at parental tension.
Mrs Jackson fears for her husband while Dr Bundee reassures him can recover. She notes she will miss Slashem's bargain mourning goods sale tomorrow.
Consumers urged to inspect Castoria bottles for the Fletcher’s Castoria signature as a trusted remedy for infants and children. The notice stresses the product’s long history and safe use, warning buyers to verify authenticity and avoid counterfeit labels.
A cobbler in Zurich apprenticed to a stone-cutter to carve a marble memorial for his deceased sweetheart. After fourteen months he sculpted a rose on the slab and inscribed Such was she. The monument was erected over her grave and he returned to repairing shoes.
A clipped exchange questions marriage plans and auto upkeep costs. It mentions Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, a price of 25 cents, and a remark on women at the bathing beach reflecting social commentary.
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