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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1911
Page
2
A Massachusetts man was arrested for attempting to sell his wife for 4.50. The incident is noted amid other oddities, including the House of Commons passing a bill restricting aviators from flying over crowds and references to licensing rules for landscapes.
A reading reflects on Kay selling at 26 dollars a ton, noting the ultimate consumer rejoices in restraint compared with the extravagant tastes implied by sybaritic horses.
A curious column notes a weather forecaster’s uncertain impact and a man selling a dirigible fog while predicting a custom rain. Dr. Wiley’s pie claim stirs talk as meat is questioned in mince and cherry pies. social trends show feminine aviators photographed in costume, and a NYPD appoints a millionaire thief amid biting humor.
The text comments that press advocacy for eradicating a fly does not imply reporters are losing hair. It hints at misinterpretation of causes and public rhetoric surrounding pest control and appearances.
Dr Howe asserts 37 percent of criminals could have had their careers diverted by skull operations in infancy. He even speculates some might have become novelists with different brain development.
A New York woman disputed the belief that picking up a pin brings luck. She stooped to retrieve a pin and suffered three broken ribs, highlighting the risk of superstition versus everyday actions.
A Chicago man finances a three month family trip to Europe using tips earned as a waiter. The tips funded travel rather than racing or stock tips.
A New York street car horse killed itself, prompting discussion that animals possess reasoning ability. The incident highlights a long standing debate about animal intellect as urban traction shifts toward mechanization.
A large batch of mummies dating to 2600 B C was offered in London but bids were too low and the sale was cancelled. The report hints this could foreshadow a muted market for antiquities this summer.
At the state fair Marshall Weldon the aviator thrills crowds with a daring flight. Lara Phillips, watching from the crowd, later becomes a nurse and helps Weldon after a fatal crash during a race. He recovers, reveals her role as his nurse, and proposes marriage after a dramatic recovery.
A Florida inventor unveils a telescoping mud guard for bicycles. The device hides within the rear wheel area and can be extended for use on rough roads or retracted for clear weather, featuring a fixed casing, two sliding parts, and a spring to eject the inner components.
In Scribner's Magazine two sisters retired from parenting to read aloud and sparked a painting hobby. A single colored picture inspired them to paint, join a sketch class, and study at an art school. The elder, over seventy, produced nearly a hundred watercolors in Venice bought by major galleries.
A young lawyer noted for courting Julia excels in a single court proceeding obtaining a stay. The line hints at a specialty in staying orders as a notable skill in his practice.
A simple tool may be made from the taper end of an old curtain spring and a stick or old fishing pole. A portion of the coil is shaped to aid removing a snagged hook.
A device is described to clear a snagged fishhook by passing a bent ring over the line. The ring remains open to fit over the line at any point. A coil of springs slips onto the stick end and is fastened with screws or staples as shown in the illustrating image.
A boy asks his uncle for a Jersey calf and is told to pray. The boy counters by asking the uncle to pray for the other calf, turning the idea of prayer into a playful request and a moral about desire.
The poem asks why English spelling and pronunciation make rhymes irregular. It notes pairs like sew and few, horse and worse, cord and word, cow and low, and pay and say, then questions why words such as blood and food, mould and could, done and gone vary in sound, seeking an explanation of English phonology.
Both writers reportedly visited the Schwarenbach inn and conceived murder plots in the same desolate setting. Doyle imagined a story of a murdered son by a father, while Maupassant had already penned a nearly identical tale in a nearby locale.
A new batting machine, pictured with a tall shaft and revolving bar, uses two balls and a weight system to measure how hard the public can hit. Players swing a bat to swing the bar and wind the shaft. reaching the top signals a home run, with spaces indicating one, two or three base hits.
Mr. W. J. White dispatches from Western Canada report universal crop strength in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta with higher acreage and strong yields. Land prices hold at $15-$20 per acre with potential rise to $20-$25 after harvest. emigration surges as settlers seek railway-adjacent lands and parkland mixed farming. The Last Best West booklet is available from Canadian Government Agents.
A Lexington Missouri boy boxed a rat which gnawed at oak planks for a week. The rodent wore a neat, round hole eight inches thick through the wood, the smooth finish suggesting carpenter work.
The electro coating process that decorates glassware with a silver network has been extended in Germany to porcelain tableware including platters bowls tureens and coffee sets. Treated vessels resist wear better than plain porcelain yet are cheaper than plated silverware. Plating is usually silver though nickel is used. Some items receive plating only on handles knobs and edges while cooking pots often remain uncoated to ease cleaning of porcelain surfaces.
A cryptic OCR fragment references men described as weak and untrue before trials. The text lacks clear names, dates, or events, offering only a murky note about character and credibility without context or outcomes.
A young Ohio social figure recounts a man's formal decline to an invitation. He writes Mr Henry Blank declines with pleasure Mrs Wood's invitation for the nineteenth and thanks her extremely for the opportunity of doing so. The example illustrates strict polite correspondence.
Fragmentary lines discuss thoughtlessness and selfishness as causes of cruelty in the world. The text appears as garbled prose with quoted phrases and misplaced punctuation, lacking clear context or named entities.
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