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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
5
Edith challenges a runaway attempt in a tense parlor scene. Ernest vows to pursue and restrain her as she declares intent to flee. The exchange centers on control and defiance within a intimate domestic moment.
Street sayings rise and fade with time. Phrases like Does your mother know you're out trace to 1840 or earlier, while others such as Not in these trousers signal changing mood and defense of appearance. Some old digs resurface with tweaks, others vanish from common speech.
A young man hugged a stranger at a ball game and was arrested. The judge upheld his claim that any man might do the same, based on expert testimony. The following day 5,000 girls attended the game. Garfield Tea advertised to purify the blood and cleanse the liver.
The backer accuses a trimmed result while the boxer candidly admits foreseen defeat. The brief exchanges capture tensions after a boxing bout reported in the sports page.
A Toledo Blede quip notes the old punchline that liquor the night before cures a headache, reflecting humorous drinking lore.
A testimonial from Mrs Herman Smith of Pound Wisconsin credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her fourteen years of dyspepsia and female troubles after other doctors failed. The ad promotes Pinkham's remedy for displacement, ulceration, fibroids, irregularities, and related symptoms, urging women to seek advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A Literary guild deputation seeks a speech by Dr. Samuel Johnson but Boswell hints at a busy schedule and jokes about a press agent. Johnson notes a two week delay, and the incident is later suppressed in Boswell’s biography.
The piece notes widespread unrest with calls to action and rumors of strikes. It mentions diverse voices including Spanish and Japanese commentary, trusts seeking plunder, and a general mood of fretful expectancy. The author claims to observe but not boast, highlighting the tension between anticipated events and their absence.
In a brief domestic snapshot two boys Maurice and Harry mock their mother and pretend to sleep when their father goes up the stairs. Maurice lies still while Harry plans to rise and dress, highlighting a childlike return to mischief as a parent approaches.
A man sits, ready to speak, but hesitates then acts. In the scene a radiant young woman smiles, her lips described vividly, and she urges him to obey his impulse. In June she takes him for life.
A witty exchange centers on Homer Davenport seeking a divorce claiming cruel treatment. The counter remark questions how she could mistreat him when he weighs over 200 pounds, joking perhaps she laughed at one of his cartoons.
A brief cartoon exchange features The Artist asking to paint The Countryman, who humorously notes having been done in copper before, implying a copper mining or metalwork joke in a conversational panel.
A humorous anecdote follows a near sighted man who recounts a beggar tale about losing spectacles and his impulse to help. The narrator reflects on misgivings about generosity and the novelty of the story he hears.
A Yonkers Statesman quip recalls a barber joking that his business is brisk yet unsatisfactory because he “shoves the men up in the deaf and dumb asylum.” The joke critiques harsh employment practices with stark humor.
In a tense moment a woman confronts the issuer over a check that cannot be honored due to her husband’s overdrawn account. She reacts with disbelief and pursues clarification about the financial slip and potential consequences.
Dialogue suggests a woman’s disdain for a medalist who does not pose or propose. The exchange hints at perceptions of heroism and social expectations surrounding engagement and appearance. No further context is provided.
Ashley notes men often part hair in the middle when young, but few keep the habit. Seymour asks why, and Ashley quips that most lack middle hair to part.
Mrs Doyle claims modern teachers educate children differently from her youth. The exchange mocks the idea of schools existing in her girlhood.
A reflective verse snippet speaks of facing death without shouting or sending messages. The speaker refuses to exclaim or echo a promise to relay a final message to others upon release into the afterlife.
A poet confronts Father Time in a brief dramatic vignette. Time refuses reversal, prompting a bold threat to recite every stanza. Old Time endures the challenge with stoic, medicine-taking resolve.
In the morning exchange two voices debate waking rituals with humor and vanity. A boastful man and a debutante exchange quips about dancing and danger with the ladies, in a lively snippet from Meggendorfer Blatter.
Farmer Whiffletrees recalls paying two dollars for a gold brick used to amuse summer boarders. The anecdote highlights a quirky item as a local diversion and its perceived value as entertainment.
A quip contrasts a woman dragging a dog on a string with a stoic remark about her unhappy life. The dialogue highlights perceived misery through a simple, vivid image.
A humorous exchange contrasts spiritual leaders about access to the top. The preacher asserts room at the top, while the deacon notes the elevator is not always running, implying practical barriers.
A tobacco advertorial urges smokers to use Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic to deodorize the mouth and neutralize dark brown tobacco taste. It claims the product leaves breath pure and sweet and offers free samples from The Paxton Toilet Co. in Boston.
The YMCA and YWCA campaigns surge with large totals from cities including Philadelphia Brooklyn Atlanta Reading Elyria Charleston Raleigh Walla Walla Ishpeming and more. Leaders attribute success to Christian unity short public appeals and visible results from buildings already erected.
A vintage appeal promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment as affordable remedies for rough skin dry hands and thinning hair. It urges warm baths and gentle aointment with Cuticura Ointment and offers a free Cuticura book by the Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. in Boston, Massachusetts.
A sardonic note on marriage and changing roles compares a wife to an object of desire who mends, serves, and waits, then envisions the suffragette era erasing such figures as women become exhibits in museums. The piece ends with a witty farewell and a toast to a bygone status.
A vintage ad advocates Coca Cola as the ideal thirst quencher for heat and fatigue. It urges readers to drink a glass or bottle of Coca Cola, notes availability at fountains and bottles, and prompts readers to request a booklet from the Coca Cola Company in Atlanta.
A mother comforts William who learns his sister Isabel has sent a note declaring love for Henry. The brief excerpt from Success Magazine captures a tense family moment and a hidden affection.
Nova Scotian waters see rising interest in albigore fishing as some fish over 500 pounds, called horse mackerels, are shipped to Boston where the average price is three and a half cents per pound.
A controversial Russian dancer stirs strong public reaction as critics question value and demand removal. The piece suggests harsh scrutiny and social backlash, portraying a tense cultural clash over performance standards.
The note asks whether Seymour-Is Register's hotel operates on the American or European plan. It responds that neither. it suggests the cooks and waiters indicate an African plan.
In a brisk suburbon mood Mrs Urban says spring is the clearest season as neighbors all clean house and expose rugs and carpets to view.
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