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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1915
Page
2
Hall confronts Flodie as he scrambles to secure a quicker marriage plan. Carolyn Dallys manipulates Hall with a staged engagement while cousin Jonas Hassingbury tests rivals for affection. Tension mounts as the clock nears midnight and the party bursts into a carnival of schemes.
Professor Ridgeway argues the crescent’s origin comes not from the new moon but from amulets in Asia Minor made by joining two boars tusks. The crescent resembles the Turkish flag more than a new moon and similar amulets appear across Asia, Africa, and even New Guinea, suggesting widespread symbolic use.
The article notes that nearly every street in Japanese cities hosts a public oven where residents can have their dinners cooked for a small fee, highlighting a communal dining practice.
Orchid plants fascinate with about 6000 species in 400 genera. Most are epiphytes growing on trees, though some are terrestrial. Greenhouses vary by temperature hot temperate and cold, with hybrids commanding high prices. The Marie Odile is a rare new white orchid shown here.
The text emphasizes disciplined planning behind gardening success, noting failures usually stem from poor preparation rather than bad luck. It argues that careful schemes, not chance, drive outcomes in horticulture.
Begin planning next season by shaping planting to enhance the home picture. Keep lawns as the main feature, place trees and large shrubs to rear and sides, and edge borders with smaller plants. Avoid centering beds on the lawn and preserve a free, sweeping, sunlit space.
Two boys fishing on an estate are chased by a gamekeeper. The boy with a permit runs to cover, then reveals the permit to prove legality. The gamekeeper questions the run, and the boy explains his act was to let his friend escape since the other boy had no permit.
A young wife, wife of a stockbroker, asks where Jack is during a call at the professor's house. She confesses she knows he is in bed upstairs with a severe headache and bloodshot eyes and raving, and she wants to know where he was. The professor's wife correctly notes she means where he is now.
A terse exchange tests a man’s devotion as he asks a pivotal question. She demands a concrete gesture first and the moment of affirmation follows with a whispered vow, revealing their fragile emotional stakes.
A cluster of aphorisms on wit and folly. The author notes that no man is a total failure if he can craft a fool of himself, and that envy often accompanies success. Other lines touch on dogs, worry, genius, misery, pessimism, and the nature of envy.
A child complains after a week at school that he will never learn to spell because the teacher changes the words daily. His mother asks why, and Freddy laments the instability of learning. The Chicago Herald quotes the exchange.
The manager compliments the new Hamlet, but laments the gloom and asks for more comedy. The author replies that the actors in the stellar role will supply the necessary humor through interpretation.
A light exchange features a man teased about marriage as the other jokes about finding a wife with an unhappy home. The banter revolves around love, commitment, and social expectations in a playful wartime or classic newspaper tone.
The pessimist laments rheumatism with every bone aching while the optimist quips about being glad to avoid being a herring. The brief joke highlights contrasting outlooks in a witty dialogue.
In a society note, Watson marries the widow once courted two years ago. The piece hints he must now give careful attention to her affairs and household matters as a married man.
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