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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
Nov 14, 1913
Page
3
Old age weakens stomach muscles and liver juice storage causing digestion issues. Advice promotes easy to digest foods, regular exercise, and avoiding harsh purgatives. Recommends Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle laxative tonic to strengthen bowel muscles and restore natural function. Free sample by mail from Dr W B Caldwell.
Castoria advertises a trusted remedy for infants and children praising its 300 year tradition and the signature of the maker. It urges mothers to inspect each bottle to ensure authenticity and to note children’s preference for Fletcher's Castoria.
In a brief exchange, two speakers gossip about a girl named Smith, insulting her intelligence as they judge her speech. The dialogue highlights everyday humor and social judgment within a close community.
Senator Kay Pittman spoke in Tonopah about two lobbyists who quarreled. He joked there was no fear of maiming as the pair are like Bluff and Stuff, with Stuff coming out ahead thanks to a half street's head start.
A draper’s shop used a boy for errands. A customer asked for a yard of silk but exclaimed she wanted muslin. The boy, thinking a crime, alerted a nearby constable saying a woman in the shop had gone mad and needed muzzling.
Experts distrust signatures for authentication relying on technique. Examples include Raphael inscribing "Raphael Urbinas" on a Milan canvas and Reynolds signing Mrs Siddons as The Trag ic Muse on her dress hem to claim posterity.
LeRoy O G O Brien of Saginaw Michigan recounts a nine month facial wart outbreak that healed with Cuticura Soap and Ointment after a free sample. He bought supplies, used them per directions, and within ten days his face cleared with no scarring. Cuticura advertised worldwide with a free sample offer.
A young couple arriving at Berwick last Sunday married in a Gretna Green style. They crossed into Scotland and, at a spot with two men present, declared their wish to wed without the conventional ceremony. They joined as husband and wife before two witnesses and signed a document to that effect.
Miss Screecher recalls an exciting experience aboard a voyage. A terrible storm arose and she sang to quiet the panicked passengers as heavy seas raged outside. A large rude man in a pink necktie watched silently from the window.
A local betting or promotional offer promises a second money payout despite a minor defeat. The ad emphasizes resilience and value for customers who endure a tough loss.
Medical note lists Dr J H Rindlaub a specialist in eye and ear nose throat based in Fargo North Dakota. Mentions topics on worry and remarks on women carpenters in Tibet.
An old advertisement-like note touts Soothing Syrup for teething by Mra Winslow. It claims gum softening, reduced inflammation, pain relief, wind colic cure, and prices at 36e a bottle in a faded print.
The piece contrasts Edinburgh as a convivial yet quiet capital with its grand St Giles Cathedral and Thistle chapel. It highlights Melrose and Dryborough ruins, their serene beauty amid lush groves, and the lingering sense of Scotland’s storied ecclesiastical past.
Berlin physician Kunert, a leading food analyst, argues black rye bread should be the chief nourishment for healthy people. He notes that in earlier eras workers thrived on black bread and legumes, while meat wheaten bread and sugar reduced disease resistance. He even recommends black bread for weak stomachs.
Mrs Emily Chamberlain recalls 1824 Lafayette visit in the United States as she marks her hundredth birthday. The account notes schoolchildren lighting flowers and kissing the general during the era and reflects on memories of the famed French ally.
A 10¢ Cascarets ad touts rapid cleanse of sour stomach and lazy liver. It claims the laxative works overnight, eases headaches, and leaves a clear head and healthy bowels for months with no gripping or sickness. Children prefer them for gentle action.
A humorous look at the perils of vacation substitute stenographers on Wall Street. Misread phrases include comptroller of the currency becoming comptroller of the corn belt and a remark about a drought district in Kansas becoming grouch in Kansas. The piece ends noting the bank joke and the Wall Street Journal as the target.
A would be lodger asks why the last roomer left and the landlady reveals she told him to go and compares him to living in a pig pen. She admits she cannot afford finicky standards and says only his towel stayed clean in the room.
Hartford mayor condemns a reformer aiming to revive strict Sunday blue laws. He warns that such a reformer would curb reading the Sunday newspaper and taking the Sunday auto ride, labeling the thinker as one who believes in the divine right of interference.
A fragment shows a domestic dispute over hiring a cook and a family treatment promise made by a wife. The dialogue hints at marital tension and social expectations within a household setting.
A reflective quip notes joy rides favor night hours as the rider is rarely able to view scenery. The speaker suggests inebriation or mood clouds perception during nocturnal outings.
A humorous exchange reveals a customs inspector admitting leniency toward women smugglers, allowing a few cigarettes a cake or foreign soap as indulgence, illustrating lighter side of enforcement.
A playful dialogue mocks a corking story for Flimmer’s Magazine. The leading character is described as a dipsomaniac, with banter over uncorking metaphors and storytelling bravado.
A brief chat records Hicks meeting a friend at eleven and noting his wife’s expectation of his return, with Hicks saying he told her he would be home at six. The exchange hints at domestic timing and social routine.
A man laments death and wealth with a quip about not taking money to the grave, while another suggests a cool million might offer some comfort.
A short aphorism notes that outward signs like diamond pins can mislead, as those who display such adornments may or may not hold true wealth. The saying cautions against judging people by looks.
Don’t neglect a cold as it may lead to consumption or pneumonia. Dean’s Mentholated Cough Drops offered at druggists promise relief and help guard against serious illness.
A man remarks that he enjoys hearing a woman compliment another man. The brief note hints at social dynamics and conversational habits without further context.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item recounts a rural interurban wait. A man calls to his wife Mary from a house nearby to time their return, predicting the car will arrive in about nine and a half minutes, with no other car due for an hour.
Many Norwegians in the United States or with relatives there have worked studied or traveled there. Their familiarity with American goods is seen as having a notable effect on local demand.
Chicago scene sees Mrs. Ca ft Chapman Catt mock anti-suffrage attacks on the home and domestic role. She argues the term domestic has loose meaning, citing a Georgia court witness who described a prior crime as domestic trouble and reveals a penitentiary theft tale.
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