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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1910
Page
6
A quaint exchange centers on a youth asking for Mary’s hand. The suitor compliments Mary and treats the betrothal as a formality, while Mary’s father challenges the notion and pins the request to Mary’s mother as the real instigator.
In a Chicago Post snippet a grocery boy asks if algs are wanted today and the cook replies to place them under the refrigerator. A second boy protests he is not Hen but the other boy. The quotation closes with a Cicero moral about bravery and temperance.
A Sunday school dialogue between Willie and Bobby explores where the soul resides and how it travels to heaven. The exchange ends with the punchline that the body goes too, except for the clothes.
A man with shaggy eyebrows boasts a phonograph and Italian grand opera records. He claims a new trick to improve reproduction: rubbing a little garlic on the record before playing it. The man with the purple nose asks for details.
An Enterprising Ages notes a street remark in Kansas City about park candles and a quirky line about opera glass privilege and a nickel to see the comet.
A fragment reflecting on how good thoughts nurture true greatness and goodness in the figure named Lee, suggesting inner development leads to admirable character.
A fragment from a publication credits the J B Lippincott Company with copyright, indicating standard publication practice. The line documents ownership without additional context or accompanying story details.
In Atlantic City a bootblack named Jacko struggles through a freezing winter. A chance encounter with a wealthy debutante inspires him to pursue music, aided by Heberger the mentor and bandmaster Lamberti. A fateful concert with organist Van Wetzel reveals Jacko’s talent and a path to Boston lessons.
Mrs Oldcastle complains about church crowds in town and the Gobelin tapestry as Mrs hostess notes the crush. They discuss sermons and Doctor Goodman’s finitive spitting, contrasting Episcopal robes masking disruptions with their own preacher.
Mrs Wise questions the appeal of a new rich man who cannot articulate well yet remains popular for his wealth. Mr Wise notes the draw lies in him "paying the freight" despite limited dialogue.
A New York Press report describes two street cleaning department workers driving carts on upper Broadway. One man, described as red faced and bulbous-nosed, challenges the other who is labeled an adder-headed negro. The exchange includes insults and a claim about duties.
A Howard girl unsure of her age consults a physician who jokes that the father is charged with a girl baby born on the steenth day of April 189 and still owes him for her. The quip plays on old records and debts in a light local anecdote.
Cleveland Leader quotes reveal Jones received two black eyes in a hunting incident. The exchange frames the event as a hunting mishap with a wry remark about meeting trouble.
Readable portions show garbled dialogue about crying and a misfired stone. The text includes stray names like Marine and Berarony Druggists, with scattered phrases about books and purchases, but no clear event or coherent report.
Lee Wyman promotes a plan to preserve children's sayings for future generations. His anecdote features his wife presiding as a tribunal and their son humorously declares only nine commandments remain after a correction.
A determined woman pursues the final word and wins a framed dictionary as part of the Joyful Homes contest prize. The judge notes the long pursuit and triumphant finish after a year of competition.
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