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This newspaper page contains 19 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
3
A husband reads a newspaper tale to his wife who appears distracted by her thoughts. He narrates a bizarre sequence of events ending with a joke about buying shirts, and she replies with an approving, humorous quip about stocking up.
Mrs. Harry West describes an eight year old boy's ringworm spreading from a small pimple on the shoulder and neck to a red itchy sore. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the condition improved after the first treatment and cured in one month. She also notes her husband’s scraped hands benefit from nightly use.
A hostess thanks a parlor entertainer for efforts to amuse children with magic ventriloquism and burlesque dancing. The mother praises the gifts, but a sharp child from the rear bluntly says he is not as funny as he thinks.
The passage contrasts classical romance with modern maidens seeking lasting love. It laments changing physical geographies and deserts cooling at night due to dry air, hinting at climate as a metaphor for emotional distance.
A witty exchange about belief in seeking the right candidate, balancing trust with questions of merit and shortage. The dialogue hints at hiring scrutiny and the value placed on capability over appearances.
A fragment mentions Dr J H Rindlaub an eye ear nose and throat specialist in Fargo ND. It also notes a thief ending in jail and an ad for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething claiming gum relief and pain reduction. It adds a stray line about a troublesome teamster.
A nostalgic narrative describes a Mother Goose themed masquerade with guests in character from nursery rhymes. Performances included Old King Cole and Humpty Dumpty, followed by games, favors, and refreshments, with careful host introductions and playful prizes.
A card party conducted like a cotillon entertained forty guests across spacious country house rooms with tables scattered throughout the area. The event showcased lively social dancing and vigorous rounds as attendees enjoyed a refined gathering.
A proposed Sunday school script by Harriette Wilbur uses Bible verses to teach children about flowers. The plan lists 16 plant themes such as Lily Grass Star Vine Cedar Wheat Flower Palm Mustard Willow Barley Fir Rose Rushes Oak and ends with Psalms 46:11 12 13 in concert.
A verse presents a wordplay lesson on addition and subtraction with ten clues. Answers include Morning Glory, Larkspur, Violet, Tu lio, Lilac, Tulip, Foxglove, Petunia, Mary Gold, and Buttercup.
The article describes washable leather boots with tan cloth uppers for tailored suits and improved pumps with instep buckles. It notes low cut evening slippers fastened by ribbon bands, black satin shoes for afternoon gowns, a ribbed satin boot with pearl buttons, and a patent leather slipper with a velvet strapped cut buckle.
Henry a five year old helps his father lay kitchen linoleum by supplying tacks. After a half hour he asks if he is the favorite son. Father replies he loves all his boys equally. Henry then wonders why he should hand more tacks.
Freddie reports the neighbor offered a penny to reveal what his mother said about her. The mother praises Freddie for keeping the secret, noting she would not have the woman know what was said. Freddie boasts that he refused to expose the remark, saying it was “awful” and worth half a dollar.
A London Chronicle anecdote shows a burly man rebuking a woman who adds a coin to the line. He boasts of teaching his wife politeness to gentlemen. The exchange ends with the woman retorting and the man revealing a past precaution.
In a humorous note from Mr. H. J. Barker a school mistress asks a class girl about her father. The girl replies that when he works he is a bricklayer and when out of work he is a teetotaler. The joke hinges on the father's alternating occupations and sobriety.
A London Mail item reports sea creatures defying death with long lives. Mussels and oysters may rival ancient trees in age, while sea anemones show surprising longevity. Sir John Dalyell tagged a liver-colored anemone in 1828 at seven years old and it survived in Edinburgh until 1887 before dying for unknown reasons.
Society figure Andre de Fouquieres praised the American business man on his departure for Paris. He recalled a quip about leisure, noting that true leisure equals time available for fresh work.
A young author announces a new volume in the press while seated with a roguish girl. She expresses envy as they share the moment, both smiling at the prospect. The scene unfolds with mutual happiness at the personal achievement.
A savvy approach suggests reframing remedies as anti skeptic to boost appeal. The idea centers on shifting perception from skepticism to trust through messaging that emphasizes practical outcomes and measurable benefits.
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