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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1910
Page
5
A statuesque blonde relocates from New York and lands a stenographer job in a Quaker-descended citizen’s office. On her first day she asks to begin the day as they do in New York and boldly says she wants to kiss him so she can start work.
In a Cumberland gap bus ride the rear door repeatedly opened and closed. Passengers demand an explanation as the driver warns them to speak softly, hinting the mare on board misinterprets each door slam as a passenger alighting and grows restless.
Salt Lake City hosts the Utah State Wool Growers Convention December 30 31 1910 with low excursion rates via The Salt Lake Route Tickets on sale from all Utah stations Tintie district Nephi East Modena Tintie December 29 30 31 good returning to January 3 1911.
An author recalls waking one morning to sudden fame, while a politician quips his rise was abrupt. The Chicago News contrasts the author’s surprise with the politician’s self-deprecating remark highlighting fame’s fleeting edge.
In a Chicago Tribune exchange, Clarence laments lost opportunities while Uncle Benjamin quips that anyone would trade decades of life for such chances. The candid remark highlights the tension between foresight and regret within the family dynamic.
A humorous exchange has a waiter asking which side to sit on while the guest replies preferring to sit on a chair. The light moment highlights restaurant service etiquette and guest preferences.
In a brief exchange Johnny asks if roses have thorns and Father answers yes. Johnny notes no thorns on his new hat, and Father replies he would see them if he had to pay for the hat. The scene ends with a somber remark from the dad.
A quoted line from Lippincott's reflects a humorous take on publication costs. The speaker jokes about contributions being paid for on publication while noting meals must be paid for on acceptance.
In a playful sketch the Fond Mother explains the baby’s name changes nightly as the father calls him something different each evening. The scene captures a lighthearted domestic dynamic.
Washington reports Taft backs a textile pure fabric law to require labeling of cotton and wool in garments. The plan aims to unite Republican factions for a genuine tariff commission while noting budget projections will top one billion dollars next year.
Dr. James A. Mullican of Greenwood Avenue reports a thirty year old faithful umbrella stolen Sunday during a rainstorm after he lent it to E A Leck who was in a store. The umbrella had shielded the Mullican family through storms and had been in the family for decades.
The Atchison Globe notes an elderly businessman in Atchison who cannot endure punishment as he once could. The piece argues daily life, whether at home or on streetcars and roads, offers numerous punishments for a man striving to get by, with age intensifying the burden each year.
A woman asks for two pounds of tripe but the shopkeeper says none is available. The exchange erupts in comic confusion as a fisheries official explains tripe cannot be caught, leaving both parties puzzled and debating what tripe actually is.
A vintage warning urges care with Castoria bottles and to verify the signature Cheygy Heh in Cee For Over-SO Years. The message questions local street treatment as Hewitt and Jewell note ongoing issues with pouring off on troubled macadam.
An old advertisement fragment touts Pettit's Eye Salve for weak eyes and eye strain, claiming strong relief and urging druggists or stores like Huard Bros. in Buffalo to stock it. It also mentions Haminna Wizard plaster and Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup as beauty or health aids, emphasizing easy use and money savings.
Professor Munyon has assembled a staff of renowned specialists, acknowledged as the finest physicians produced by colleges and hospitals. Their abilities are unquestioned and the salaries reflect their high standing.
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