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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1911
Page
7
A May luncheon plan features apple, pear, and peach blossoms with brown wisteria baskets, drawing on cherry blossom celebrations. Decorations promise a soft gray and tan palette, unhulled strawberries on grape leaf dollies, pink ribbons, and simple, elegant rustic charm.
The bridal party hosted a spoon shower at the maid of honor's home. Tablescape in green and white featured white roses, green banded china, and lace shades. Guests passed a green white jack Horner pie and crackers while six matching spoons formed the centerpiece set and groomsmen added forks and tablespoons to match.
A hostess showcased a straw hat centerpiece with a roses filled basket and gauze bow. The season features vivid pongee fabrics, bold color combos, oriental and Bulgarian embroidery, narrow skirts, kimono sleeves, and raised waistlines with jaunty short hems. Egyptian motifs appear in beetle suns cobra lotus fans and palm designs.
A Ladies' Aid Society hosted a supper featuring foods typical of various cities. Represented were Baltimore oysters Boston baked beans and brown bread Philadelphia scrapple Chicago cold ham Savannah corn pone and beaten biscuit Atlanta fried chicken New Orleans chicken pilau with rice and San Francisco oranges or Chinese dishes.
Guidance for hosting large gatherings with simple, elegant layouts. It covers cloth, underlays, and centerpieces for a reception table, plus arranging china, coffee and tea services, napkins, and cutlery. Suggested menus include chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream, cakes, and bonbons for fifty guests.
An advertisement extolling Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root claims dramatic kidney and lumbago cures with a testimonial from Henry Searle of Little Rock Arkansas. The notice invites readers to request a sample and booklet and lists prices. A stray joke about Freddy Fickle s marriage ends the item.
A Punch cartoon caption shows a courteous shopman insisting on lightening a pound of butter for a female customer while she declines help. The exchange highlights polite service in a grocery setting.
Paris readers report a flurry of interest as two scientists Marle and MacAuliffe claim foot size reflects sanity. They allege 18 of 100 normal men have small feet and 24 of 100 insane men have large feet, with women showing similar patterns.
In his hometown Jimmy was popular but homesick at first after being sent to boarding school. His early letter lamented falling behind in studies gymnasium and music. A week later he wrote that he felt accepted and promised to learn quickly. He boasted of unusually wide mouth and long feet, reassuring his mother he is doing well.
Dialogue shows Tom pressing progress in his suit to Millyan’s hand. Dick notes Millyan’s father used to drive him away, but now his dismissals are milder.
A lighthearted snippet shows a college antique mug quest with local shop lore and a shopkeeper exchange. Coca Cola promotion is featured inviting readers to request a free booklet from Atlanta. The piece blends humor and small town character with a nod to summer thirst quenching beverages.
A Waldorf hotel telegraph operator overhears a man nearby who once worked a wire. She tests him with Morse, calling him a book from Painted Post, and the man makes a hasty exit. The New York Press notes the amusing incident during a lull in business.
The ancient riddle links rain to moving days as the Sphinx proposes why it always rains when people relocate. The line hints at a superstition or clever wordplay about timing and luck surrounding moves.
The article notes that money alone does not help a boy unless he has intelligence and good judgment. It emphasizes the value of education and prudent decision making over mere wealth.
A concise reflection contrasts wealth with poverty, noting ironic clarity in hardship seen through the eyes of a mil lonaire. It explores empathy, social contrast, and the awakening of charitable awareness.
A Hoboken shop frequented by Germans displays a mournful sign announcing the death of its “good and generous friend, Mr. Credit.” The variation on a human obituary laments his decline and urges customers to pay cash. The piece ends with a tongue in cheek line about avoiding family cares by paying cash.
In a tense exchange two individuals discuss delaying a proposal and keeping a partner under pressure. Miranda warns of consequences if boundaries are not respected as plans unfold.
Miss Frances Hartz read to her Sabbath school class on day six of creation. A child quipped about drying mud piles in the sun, prompting Miss Hartz to gently steer the discussion back to the lesson.
A compact axiom attributed to McCormam notes that true eminence requires substantial time and energy, underscoring effort as the path to distinction.
A discussion argues brain rebuilding comes from food and mineral salts especially Phosphate of Potash. Cites Geoghegan and Carey on phosphorus potassium in grains fruits and vegetables as essential to brain fluid and nerve function. Emphasizes daily balance of nutrients for mental clarity and digestion.
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