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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1912
Page
6
William A Radford offers free advice to readers on building and architecture. He discusses mid priced homes with practical layouts including living room ten by eleven and a half feet, dining room ten by ten, a kitchen, bedroom eight by eleven and a half, and a bathroom. The cozy dwelling is noted to cost $1500.
An 1848 event near Niagara Falls halted the roar for a day as an ice dam formed from Lake Erie break up. Wind shifted, ice piled into a massive barrier, then the dam broke in the early hours of April 1, restoring the thunder of the cataract.
The London Globe notes July 18 1720 as the birth date of naturalist Gilbert White. His Natural History of Selborne, published 1789, remains a classic read for naturalists and a model of enduring literary value alongside Boswell and the Compleat Angler.
A speaker warns against underestimating friendly people, noting that some men doubt those who are willing to be amicable can achieve much. The remark emphasizes the importance of valuing friendship and respect.
In a candid exchange, locals note Bill’s fielding and batting struggled this season. They credit him for the standout world championship reports, praising his judgment in choosing the writer and recognizing his lighter but notable contribution.
In a jewelry department scene a young man asks for a “kind of good” ring for a lady. Clerks present options from 76 to 150 dollars. He hesitates, then the clerk-usher suggests a practical alternative: buying gloves for his sister.
Brooks learns a relative has left him twelve hundred dollars in a will. Rivers reacts with shock and disbelief, asking what he would do with such a sudden fortune. The moment is described in casual, astonished tone.
Managing Editor complains no fire mention appeared earlier. City Editor says only society editor has list of the attendees. M B notes the editor brought in a roster of those present.
Mrs Forkins urges patience as the baby’s cry rises loud while Mr Forkins compares the sound to a ball game home run, noting the “pleasant” chaos and lively scene inside the house.
Fragmentary dialogue about a hyphenated friend named Wombat. Two speakers discuss illness described as beri-bert with hints of Watlaw Walla. Text appears as garbled snippet from a larger comic or dramatic piece.
A brief fragment shows dialogue about somebody once struggling to make ends meet and appearing happier now. The text also references someone quitting attempts to balance finances. The source presents unclear attributions and incomplete quotes.
Dialogue from a historical piece shows ur or Guzzlitt asked about rivets by Bobby. A boy quips his father called the subject a human tank, prompting a puzzled exchange.
A short scene shows clever salesmen promoting graphophones with the pitch that the goods speak for themselves. The dialogue invites testing the device to prove its sale potential.
Mrs Harlemhite confronts a janitor over inadequate steam heat in the dormitory. The janitor promises retaliation if she complains to the landlord, escalating tension in the housing dispute.
A Kansas writer outlines how some farmers sell stale eggs to merchants, noting the widespread demand for fresh eggs among housewives. He cites deliberate mispricing and egg spoilage as major yearly losses and calls for better producer practices to ensure market‑fresh products.
Farmers should pack eggs in neat cases and market them regularly. Keep eggs in a clean cool dry place off the floor, discard dirty or incubator eggs, avoid washing eggs, and market more often in warm weather to prevent spoilage. Coordinate with neighbors if trips to town are limited.
Mrs Oldcastle notes her son seems to have found his place as a maritime proctor. Mrs Gottalotte consolingly says to bear it, adding she did her best for him and will have satisfaction in that effort.
The courtroom hears Hair Trigger Ike admit warning before shooting Long Jack in a fatal confrontation. Ike states he told Long Jack to hold up his hands.
The Inquisitor confirms the opening questions about the star witness were answered fully and accurately. Investigators believe the name, business, and residence of the witness are disclosed and reliable.
The quote discusses differing literary viewpoints on the world series of ideas. It contrasts red blood novelists and dialect poets with essayists and analytical critics as the speaker surveys current discourse.
Report notes officials plan to shut bucket shops as city cleans up operations. Citizens remark about timing. some hope broom factories stay open during the housecleaning period.
A fragmentary dialogue recalls tensions from a football player roommate. The speaker notes the player’s constant football talk and dreams of a scrimmage, contrasting with a grandfather who prefers racing, wine, and fast living, and another grandfather who wants a chicken farm.
The text discusses broiler standards with a pool, plump breast, broad back, clean yellow legs and skin, and small comb. It notes biases against white skin, large comb birds, and favors breeds like Wyandottes for quick growth and desirability. It lists Brahmas Cochins Langshan and crosses affecting feather counts and leg appearance.
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