Beauty Doctor Says Slap Aids the Complexion
A beauty doctor claims a slap to the face improves complexion and a blow to the eye adds color to the countenance, presenting a striking local view on cosmetic effects.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1912
Page
2
A beauty doctor claims a slap to the face improves complexion and a blow to the eye adds color to the countenance, presenting a striking local view on cosmetic effects.
Women this year favor gowns resembling 1835 styles, yet the average wearer would rather suffer from smallpox than wear last year's dress.
A playful line notes that a housewife would not dare display a snow shovel with pink ribbons in the living room unless she seeks a divorce, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
A Connecticut sheriff died from the excitement of stopping a baseball game, illustrating the intense temperament some lawmen share with umpires. The incident underscores the high stakes and emotions tied to local sports events in the region.
A scientist states the average human body contains material for seven bars of soap, though some men’s appearances would suggest otherwise.
New York back drivers have demanded police protection during the small hours of the night to prevent customers from forcing excessive fares upon them. The move reflects safety concerns and pressure on fares in late hours.
A Chicago club worker walks out in protest after a rule banning tipping is enforced. The action questions the waiter’s view of his role as a sycophantic assistant.
A college professor argues that boys misbehave due to items kept in pockets, while girls without pockets must later carry belongings in bags. The remark frames gendered social norms around personal items and accessories as evidence of behavior.
Pittsburg's police superintendent Thomas McQuade says he will not interfere with innocent spooning in public parks, stating his approach is tolerant and grounded in public decency. He emphasizes calm oversight and respect for community sensibilities.
The report notes that TB deaths are decreasing yet advises keeping windows open. The guidance emphasizes ventilation as a preventive measure amid continuing concerns about infection risk.
A nature faker in Colorado asserts he owns a lamb with a hoof at the end of its tail. The claim notes no increased economic value but the lamb risks trouble when it feels like kicking itself.
Walter Brookins and fellow aviators aim to make flying safe and sane by removing circus theatrics. They argue if this had been done earlier, many young men would still pursue aviation careers.
A garbled passage contrasts American actors with Austrian actors paid $20 a month and mentions a medical opium reading speed claim. It also notes a speculative brain expression about why some readers start at the end of a book.
A report notes 149 retired admirals versus 28 active ones in the navy, signaling a large veteran leadership pool and a limited current flag officer corps. The contrast raises questions about senior influence and succession planning within the service.
Ananiag marks an amateur writer in seed cat verses as part of a club event. The clash pits the seed cat writer against a summer resort literature artisan in a contest of prose and verse.
A fragmented OCR reading questions global coal estimates citing uncertain figures and inconsistent past data. Analysts warn the numbers may not reflect true reserves or production capacity.
Mrs. Bivins laments dull days until a travel worn young woman arrives hungry and is welcomed with hospitality. The mysterious visitor turns out to be Beatrice, the runaway, and her romance with Georgie brings new life to the couple. Gifts, generosity, and shared meals deepen bonds as the town couple discovers happiness comes through helping others.
A humorous courtroom exchange from the Houston Post features Bil dad's chauffeur testifying as the plaintiff's witness. The defendant's lawyer presses for a collision scenario while the witness delivers a witty family-centred remark about dumplings. The judge orders the stenographer to record the amusing answer.
The woodchuck belonging to Johnnie Hughes of Cascade Pennsylvania proves a superb ratter. It catches mice and rats with catlike agility, relying on keen sight and scent. For up to half an hour it watches a rat hole and dives when a rat appears, often defeating the rodent with a single strike.
The city of Cologne will replace the enduring pontoon bridge with a new steel structure over the Rhine. Details remain unsettled whether to use stone pillars or a suspension form like Budapest. The bridge would carry double roadways and pedestrian traffic.
The article advises methods to maintain pale hands with makeup like creams and powders and protective measures for outdoor activities. It recommends loose gloves, skin rubs with olive oil, hot water and cold cream, lemon applications, buttermilk with radish, glycerine mixtures, and powders to prevent tanning and freckles. It notes calluses from sports and suggests peroxide for stings and tan removal.
The writer suggests gilding a dainty basket with larkspur as a near cadet blue centerpiece and using blue satin ribbon with gold lettering for place cards. They advise checking big-store stock for game ideas and note that young people enjoy charades and various old-fashioned games.
A reader asks if replying with a card style message like Mary Brown accepts with pleasure Jane Smith's invitation for Saturday June the second is correct for a formal invitation. The piece discusses etiquette and appropriate wording.
A reader notes that the term Miss should be used and suggests a less formal address for an intimate friend. The remark reflects preferences for respectful yet familiar titles in casual address.
Plan a white shower using white flowers as the theme. Offer vanilla cream or pineapple sherbet with white iced cakes. Opening gift parcels adds excitement, and light card play with a few rubber hearts can entertain guests.
Suburban guidance says it is proper to use a visiting card for daytime functions such as breakfast luncheon or card party or an at home from 2 to 5. It notes cards should not be used for dinner parties or events where men are invited.
In doubt. Thank donors at the shower time and thank the host for arranging the affair. If possible add a brief note to each donor recognizing their gift and presence. A follow up written thank you from the bride is also appropriate. This keeps gratitude timely and personal.
A reader asks to print the latest form for a birth notice in Sunday's paper. Tiny cards with the child's name and date of birth, attached to the parents’ cards or joint card, mailed in envelopes, is the accepted method.
A period piece describes tiny china ornaments as cost effective materials for pincushions. It outlines four craft ideas including a pale blue swan, pink pig shoes, a pair of gold china shoes, and a dark eyed bird, all styled with ribbons and bows for decorative pincushions.
A Correctionville Iowa woman credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with curing years of nervous headaches and arm numbness. She describes prior Chicago specialist treatment and relief after using Pink Pills and Pinklets. Publishers offer a booklet on treatment and sample laxatives free with order. Pills priced 50 cents per box six for 2.50 from Schenectady NY company.
A South Carolina colporteur walked miles through mud to urge a passerby to buy a Bible. Rebuffed, he recovered, then set up again in town and sold a Bible to the same man who refused earlier. He recalled meeting a muddy man who looked like a Methodist tramp and noted his purchase from a Baptist gentleman.
A brief scene shows a shopper asking about motor access and a floorwalker guiding him to the drug department. An advertisement notes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething at 25c a bottle and Garfield Tea as a natural laxative made from herbs. A proverb about self praise and missed opportunities closes the snippet.
An Ottumwa Iowa woman Harriet Be Wampler details a decades long struggle with female troubles and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after trying many doctors. The ad promotes the remedy and offers to provide special advice from the Lynn Massachusetts company.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.