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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1912
Page
2
The brief item notes a ongoing toll from a Sunday joy ride and recalls quirky 1920s topics. A northwest tornado mocks humidity, a Kansas man traps grasshoppers with a vacuum, and autos later year sales reach 12 million dollars.
A historical newspaper item records a sharp exchange over gendered apparel slogans with the crowd reacting to phrases like Socks for women and Shirt waists for men. The brief notes public controversy and social attitudes reflected in the period.
A fragmented note hints at buyers waiting for best sellers to fill 60 seat editions and praises cautious vacation planning as an investment. It mentions men chasing money and a Texas man who raises rattlesnakes for a hog.
A Chicago young woman sues for 10 dollars claiming a broken heart while a separate note recalls aviation danger and a train running sixty miles per hour in fog. The piece highlights risks to bystanders near a child watering grass, emphasizing ordinary hazards in urban life.
A playful inquiry about why a bathing girl image adorns a magazine cover and what the magazine itself represents in literary or cultural terms. It suggests examining the relationship between visual novelty on covers and perceived literary value.
A Cleveland note hints at a 3-cent fakesheh project and suggests a missed opportunity for a 3-cent store in town. The quirky idea evokes local thrift and novelty economics, with playful speculation on what such a venture might entail.
Weather experts maintain rain cannot be produced artificially yet range almanac predictions continue to persist as a stubborn belief. The piece notes the tension between scientific consensus and traditional forecasting folklore without endorsing either stance.
A humorous note claims a Russian explorer threatening a north pole ascent gains an edge from using his whiskers as a muffler when cold. The quip highlights the absurdity of endurance in extreme conditions.
The writer notes a designer underestimated summer wear with soft collars and cuffs being superior to rigid armor-like styles, suggesting the softer version is more appropriate for the season.
The line suggests that higher summer temperatures intensify men's temperaments, framing heat as a driver of mood and behavior in seaside or coastal settings.
An Ohio woman aged ninety-one declares she has never been kissed. Her memory at that age is not the best, and she jokes about her long bachelorhood.
Composer Mascagni says the public misreads discussions about chorus girls being labeled as grandmothers. He argues there is confusion over age and artistic portrayal in opera productions.
A leisurely Chicago man ran his automobile slowly onto a street car track and blocked traffic, prompting a fine for the obstruction under city conduct rules.
A California woman proclaims she will neglect her home for nothing on earth and adds the final words with firm emphasis. The remark underscores a noted stance on priorities amid social expectations.
Amid his strong rule Abdul Hamid downs his harem to six wives, reflecting a shift in court life. The royal reduction signals tightened control and realignment of palace power dynamics.
Resorts near Boston see a decline in clam bakes as attendance drops and guests seek newer dining experiences. Limited appeal and changing tastes drive the shift away from this seaside tradition.
An observer notes that girls are wearing men's socks this year. The comment highlights a fashion trend without detailing how the socks are kept up or styled.
A Chicago judge fined a man for an offense in the presence of the dog owner. The case underscores polite conduct when interacting with animals and their owners.
At seaside resorts young men lingering over whispered affections are not sent to the Anw alag club, as romantic pursuits stir in the season.
A scientist explains hair indicates physical strength, while noting the absence of hair on a woman's jaw presents a curious contrast. He discusses possible hormonal and evolutionary factors shaping facial hair patterns.
Fragmentary remark compares the price of discovering America to modern costs, noting that hiring a press agent would be more expensive now. The lines mix outdated phrasing and sparse context about Columbus and journalism expenses.
Diana Farley invites Robert Peasly to a suburban picnic where he discovers a revived youth and acts as a guide to a gentler life. At night on a moonlit path he reveals money and leisure as a motive, and Diana questions their romance revealing mutual affection and a fresh future together.
The New York Times notes wear on U S coins and asks if gold coins will circulate until their denominations are erased. In the West many abraded coins stay out of circulation as they cannot be redeemed at face value unlike silver, with a four cent deduction for weight loss beyond a tolerance limit.
A fragmented text warns that excess consumption or exposure to diesel may be deadly. It mentions eating and certain substances as harmful and suggests that too much intake leads to lethal outcomes.
The article urges balanced activity for healthy skin and figure, praising outdoor activities like tennis and running while warning against excess. It outlines diet, water intake, and gentle routines, plus home remedies for skin, hair, and makeshift cosmetics using fig and senna mixtures, sour milk and benzoin, cucumber juice, and homemade cold cream.
A Crystal Wedding description from Mrs. Linscott offers decoration tips for a fifteenth anniversary. Invitations feature hand mirrors and glass vessels. table decor centers on small mirrors and glass bowls with flowers. Red carnations, red candles, glass dishes, glass trays, glass bead trims, and glass drops from chandeliers create a cohesive crystal theme. Souvenirs include tiny glass bottles with red carnations and smilax.
Plan a themed artist luncheon as a travel sketchbook. Invite friends to contribute small drawings or phrases representing cities they hope she visits. Serve colors inspired by famous artworks and photo-projected maps. Include a swap of small easel gifts and a promised postcard chain from abroad.
Six art students hosted a luncheon for a departing friend to Europe. Centerpiece a plaster cast of Psyche and china candlesticks shaped as tall white columns. Name cards on easels with watercolor sketches. Candy palettes served as bonbons. Ice cream in paint pans and cakes with colored icing. A sketch book carried sentiments and tiny thumbnail drawings.
Marlan asks to entertain a fourteen member five hundred club. He must limit refreshments to five items and desires inexpensive ideas for place cards. He seeks fresh, practical menu and affordable card suggestions.
A large cardboard figure five with date and name serves as a place card and gold lettering. The menu features Jellied chicken in molds with garnish, cut sandwiches, olives, celery sticks with cottage cheese, ice cream cones, and coffee.
Plan a simple, elegant menu for six. Start with a light cucumber dill soup, followed by a tossed citrus salad with goat cheese. Main course includes herb roasted chicken, grilled vegetables, and new potatoes. Finish with lemon tart and fresh berries.
The excerpt describes a refined multi course meal including cantaloupe, sweetbreads on toast, riced potatoes, cucumber and tomato salad, cheese straws, celery sticks filled with cheese, nuts and olives, hot biscuits, iced tea and Spanish cream for dessert. It evokes a formal dining scene with detailed course items.
A tongue in cheek hard time party idea set aims to entertain on a budget. Plan simple activities like board games card games and a movie night with free online screenings. Refreshments focus on inexpensive staples such as popcorn sandwiches soup and hot chocolate. Encourage thrifted decor and DIY costumes to keep costs low.
The text recommends using a red tablecloth and wood furniture with candles and simple dishes, plus inexpensive prizes from five and ten cent stores. It suggests bean bags and soap bubbles as games and favors, and using old maid or casino for card play.
The article discusses belt finishes and their effect on fashion read as a smart dress material note. It mentions terms like europeus and tones of sway to enhance the figure with curved lines and silhouette emphasis.
A guidance note warns to avoid accepting attention or favors from unfamiliar boys or men. It advises women to be cautious, asserting that being with a chaperone and avoiding unchaperoned outings reduces risk. The message emphasizes safety and awareness in social interactions.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a casual exchange about a young woman and a friend in a meeting. The legible bits mention thanks for using a typewriter and a stray label MMESMERRL, but the context remains unclear and no concrete event is established.
A Syracuse businessman living in the suburbs gave up his back yards for currant growing and, to learn the trade, bought a full year of a standard current literature work. He proudly shows his wife the books he acquired.
Orfla the celebrated doctor, examined as an expert, was asked how much arsenic kills a fly. He replied that he must know the fly’s age, sex, temperament, condition, and marital status before answering, ending with a pointed request for detailed personal background.
The latest official reports show three per ten thousand illiterate in Germany while Britain stands at 150 per ten thousand and the United States at 770 per ten thousand. The figures come from a United States Bureau of Education comparison released for free distribution.
In a short dramatic panel, Mary pleads with Mistress as she learns he is a lance corporal. The exchange hints at private motives behind Mary's contemplated departure, culminating in a revealed rank.
A playful exchange questions the meaning of anomaly and describes a summer resort that offers attractions but does not guarantee their availability or quality. The dialogue hints at uncertainty in leisure experiences.
A concise examination questions how often people overlook nutritious foods and fail to meet natural dietary needs. It highlights factors influencing choices and suggests practical steps for better eating habits.
A Kentucky woman describes how switching from a regular breakfast to Grape-Nuts with rich cream improved her digestion and overall strength after serious illness. She notes relief from indigestion heat flashes and dizziness, with occasional pains after rich meals, and attributes continued well being to Grape-Nuts.
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