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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1912
Page
2
A jumble of clipped phrases and eccentric observations covers topics from weather records and coal supplies to airships and eggs. Notable lines mention Russia, Missouri zinc and lead, sleeping porches, and a lighthearted riff on Edison and concrete furniture amid miscellaneous reflections.
A remark notes that someone increased the con science fund of Philadelphia by 19 cents and jokes about a person willing to pay any price for peace.
Critics say modern college football lacks bite and propose peace conferences as a tool to revive excitement and competitive edge in the sport. Proponents argue such gatherings could ease tensions and foster spirited, disciplined play among programs.
A New Jersey resident found three pearls in a plate of oysters, each valued at $100, totaling 300. The incident was reported as a local food finding with the monetary value attached to the gems.
A dressmaker at a convention warns that the nation would face panic if women stop buying new clothes for six months. She suggests replacing panic with jubilee as a positive outcome.
A Connecticut couple discloses they wed during the Civil War and kept the secret for half a century. The piece notes lingering views that women cannot keep secrets.
A Kansas man, intoxicated while serving on a jury, was fined $2 and permanently barred from future jury service. The case underscores how even sober reputation can be overturned by a single lapse.
One hundred New York high school girls studying domestic science have adopted a real infant for demonstration. The baby’s survival is uncertain as it participates in the science project.
A speaker suggests compiling a list of the world’s greatest hens as a tribute to philanthropists. He doubts more than twenty hens have laid eggs in a single month.
Pr Abbot notes a religious shortage in Boston while residents enjoy abundant beans and codfish. He contrasts Boston life with Germany's 17 dirigible war balloons described as gasbags out of fate, asserting other nations remain un alarmed.
The census man informs us that there are 16 502 jackasses in American cities. Evidently the census man has overlooked a few.
A quip notes the coal man would shed crocodile tears over perceived extravagance in heating, criticizing society for wasteful furnace use and high energy consumption.
A New Yorker was struck in the pathway of a bullet but a diary in his pocket absorbed the impact and saved his life. The incident marks another reported victory for literature.
A New York grass widow contends she cannot support her five year old son on 6000 dollars a year. She asserts the amount fails to meet their needs and hints at broader financial hardship in a city living scenario.
The Gaekwar of Baroda yields influence as Russia designates Kukuk tu of Urga as the preferred outer monarchy in Mongolia. The move signals shifting regional alignments and Russia's bolstering of a symbolic Mongolian leadership.
Limited readable text shows scattered letters and fragments lacking clear names dates places or events. No coherent subject or action can be established from the available characters.
Fragmentary text mentions Philadelphia, an air company, marriage, and a personal case with unclear details. No verifiable events or names are readable to form a coherent news item.
Fleurette a milliner apprentice longs for a doll after illness and hardship. A boatswain named Jack Rodman befriends her mother and, while caring for them, gifts a bisque doll and offers a voyage. Fleurette heals and Jack declares love, asking her to be his wife and first mate aboard the White Gull.
In the chamber M Ker duezoc argued for a progressive tax on gambling clubs and casinos. He cited annual gambling takings at Enghien near Paris and Vichy with figures for Trouville and tips to croupiers totaling tens to hundreds of thousands of pounds.
The excerpt outlines how guests dress in street suits with waists or gowns, and how cards are exchanged at social events. It notes the role of a servant and butler, the offering of light refreshments, and the custom of bidding adieu to the hostess and guests after a visit.
The writer suggests a girl seek guidance on social first moves and daily street encounters with a next door young man. She asks where napkins and fruit spoons should be placed and argues politeness requires the man to initiate later.
It is customary and polite for a man to meet the parents on the first call. If a girl allows familiarity she should ask him to stop and explain why. If he ignores the request she must end the acquaintance. The safe rule is hands off to avoid heartaches. Weighs vary with height. you are likely right at your current weight.
CHUMS seeks fresh party ideas for entertaining about eight couples. They do not want cards or dancing and ask for new, practical activities. The note suggests guessing contests music or charades and mentions today’s department schemes for special occasions this month.
Madame Merri writes to advise caring for motherless girls with nourishment open air exercise and proper manners. She compliments posture and dress and endorses escorts home from school parties as prudent and protective.
Inquiries from country girls seek guidance on city social life explaining what an At Home is its purpose and etiquette. They ask about arriving times dress expectations whether to remove wraps and if refreshments are served. The guidance reassures that an At Home is not formidable and offers practical tips on proper arrival and dress.
Belts decorate wraps including leather varieties in black or contrasting shades. A new white satin frock features a tunic of fine ninon and satin band with flowerettes. An empire drummer cap boudoir style appeals, akin to children's newspaper hats. Chiffon taffetas and glace chiffon taffetas are touted as ultra fashionable fabrics for the coming season.
The article describes elaborate evening gowns with black velour fabric and lace underdress, a tunic style with gold thread facial outlines, gold waistband, and pearl accents. It mentions a skunk-like corsage and decorative clusters of gold roges finishing the outfits.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as the cure for debility after the grip and for restoring red blood. It claims the pills cleanse impurities, tone nerves, and rebuild strength, with testimonials from users in Minneapolis and general directions to obtain the medicine and a free booklet.
Five year old Esther, hearing of diphtheria dangers, warns mother to keep her brothers away from Mr A s house after misunderstanding a sales sign. The child rushed home to share the danger she imagined, reflecting parental concerns about illness.
A humorous dialogue between Mrs Gabble and Mrs Strongmind about spousal control. Mrs Gabble teases about letting her husband have his way while Mrs Strongmind notes he often makes a fool of himself so she can guide him next time.
A husband seeks divorce after a joke about his wife the sculptress who often says I will love you when I mold. The lawyer questions the grounds and the man cites the pun as the motive for the split.
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