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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1913
Page
2
A satirical column from Ismay Montana mocks spelling disputes and evolving fashions. It jokes about self made widows and hobble skirts while poking fun at gender roles and New York population quirks. It ends by critiquing Mr Carnegie's views.
A judge sentenced an inveterate gambler to gamble only with his wife, a tactic praised as a way to keep the money within the family. The remark notes a youth who married to shield his father from marriage, exemplifying rare self sacrifice.
As the new soda water season opens patrons are reminded that all drinks are charged and must be paid for, regardless of how many are consumed.
A southern man drove two miles alone before discovering his sweetheart had fallen from the buggy. The exchange of praise for southern chivalry follows in a breezy, anecdotal tone highlighting rural courtship.
A New York girl, after seven years of searching for a real man, may have learned of Napoleon's remark on male fidelity, "Good Lord how rare men are," adding a grim twist to her quest.
An expert argues long rides in cars lead to flat feet, though motorists counter that flat tires pose the greater risk. The exchange highlights concerns over comfort and vehicle wear.
A Kansas medical scientist plans a two year cold-storage egg trial on a group of men. The subjects fare better than many people who rely on older egg brands.
A short regional remark states Mexican Indians are torturing people but notes limited action due to their exclusion from the influence of baseball.
The passage notes that blondes are disposed to accept Dr Blackford’s dictum that brunettes are the best working girls with philosophical acquiescence if not enthusiasm.
The automobile knee is described as a new physical complaint by physicians. The text warns that adding more seats to cars may not help and jokes about women using suspender skirts in a supposed hold-up game, reflecting dated humor.
Paris waiters gain permission to eat their lunches away from the restaurants where they are employed. Patrons may be unaware of the change, but the rule alters workers' dining arrangements while on or off shift.
A correspondent warns against taking an old umbrella to a restaurant and forgetting it to avoid loss. A London physician notes veils cause gradual feature deterioration and suggests making veil wearing mandatory by law after a certain stage.
A life attempting suit with food and water supplies has undergone tests in the Hudson River and could compete with fashionable New York hotels, signaling a bold advance in hospitality and safety technology.
With a new alphabet and a new constitution the republic of China has laid deep the foundations of a free press and practical politics.
If the egg dating proposal is enacted it could lead to teaching hens to read and write and supplying each hen with a fountain pen as part of the program.
Agatha Redmond, famed opera singer, is abducted by a stranger who chloroforms her and is taken aboard a yacht. James Hambleton witnesses the crime, rescuers seek Chatelard, and a coast voyage on the Sea Gull ensues as allies converge to save Redmond and uncover motives.
Jim seeks escape from Alexandra and Melanie’s wedding joy and the old red house, turning toward the Sea Gull. A pirate’s dynamite scare interrupts, but he ignores it, choosing the yacht as a refuge to brood over Agatha and his failed romance.
Jim survives a yacht confrontation with Chatelard after a stealth attack and a final struggle aboard the Sea Gull. Agatha, thought missing, appears by Jim’s side as a moonrise yields a tender confession and a plan for love.
The final pages recount whether the Frenchman reached shore or perished under waves. A dynamite stick lies found in the Sea Gull cabin as Jimmy Hambleton keeps busy with life at Lynn. He builds a yacht named Sea Gul and dreams of freedom as a lifelong youth.
The article explains that the moon controls tides through gravitational pull but does not affect the weather. It notes Newtonian gravity explains tides while weather remains independent of lunar position across hours, days, or seasons.
The obituary recalls Rear Admiral Young who died last month. As a midshipman he rescued a unconscious sailor after leaping overboard and swam three miles to assist him. When the Huron wrecked off North Carolina he saved 384 men by rushing to a life saving station and using the apparatus. Congress promoted him and Kentucky made him an honorary member.
A reflective tribute to reading, praising books as the purest pleasure and lasting support through life. The narrator credits Trollope with extolling literature as a companion from youth to death, offering continual delight and resilience.
A brief prose line reflects on how prosperity brings fears and distance while adversity offers comforts and hopes, echoing a Baconian sentiment on human fortune.
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