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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1911
Page
3
In a domestic scene a father admonishes his daughter Elsie for whispering to her mother about a lady seen nearby. The fragment captures family dialogue with a hint of curiosity and social observation in the newspaper's voice.
Detroit press reports a caller noting a barren house and questioning missing goods. The hostess denies withholding items claiming she removed only belongings she believed belonged to her.
A collection of quoted snippets from newspapers includes satire on political figures, a note on an artificial respiration machine devised by a European doctor, a fact about diamonds having 58 to 64 facets, and a personal vacation anecdote about a barber.
Fragmentary lines reveal a speaker insisting three daughters should be comfort, yet noting they are not. The text references met and Watte, a tramp, and mentions preferring sawing and cooking to bridge work, illustrating a fragmented discussion of gender roles and work.
A writer argues that Zionism influences Turkish politics and that the Young Turks aim to halt Jewish immigration to Palestine. He notes visas and passports, French loans to Turkey, and the role of Jewish communities in Salonika and Jerusalem, describing poverty among settlers and required bribes to reside in Palestine.
The article surveys Jewish settlements in Palestine, noting varied success of Zionist and Jewish Colonization Society colonies. It highlights self-sufficiency efforts in Zamarine and Cyprus, reliance on Arab labor near Jaffa, and the contrast between clean ghettos and crowded urban quarters. It contrasts religious focus with economic results and suggests many Jews plan to stay despite limited gains.
The piece surveys how female authors used male pen names to cope with the era’s stigma. It cites the Bronte sisters, George Eliot, George Egerton, and others like Carrer, Acton, and Eilis Bell, noting male disguises in literary circles. It also mentions John Oliver Hobbes and Frank Hamel as male pen name examples.
A March story recalls Mayor Grice urging optimism in Fort Wayne after a party setback. It cites Hiram Husk’s recent Long Island visit and a side show incident. Husky defends himself as others recount misfortune, noting a banker's ward and a banker's wife in a fracas with theft and confrontation.
A fragment recalls an intimate acquaintance named Maude and a man who says he loved her dearly. He mentions spending an afternoon in the rain with her, seeing her, and waking the next morning after a dance.
Mrs Crabshaw insists on buying a more expensive gown on credit to avoid a Mire price. Crabshaw counters with the plan to charge and upgrade, framing it as a financial opportunity for both.
The piece traces how landmark works such as The Innocents Abroad and Little Lord Fauntleroy rose to prominence. It notes Twain’s early fame from a Quaker City excursion and contrasts authors who published at their own expense with established publishers.
Paris students may receive chess manuals as prizes after term end. The Chess Federation of the Cafe de la Regence petitioned the French Minister of Public Instruction for distributing these manuals to pupils in lycees. The minister's approval could foster a new generation of chess devotees.
The piece promotes cracker lunches for New York City public school students as an affordable healthy meal. It recalls an example from Germany where a biscuit bundle with crackers and marmalade filled a lunch, sold for about 1.5 cents, with fruit added by the mother.
A Harper's Weekly excerpt explains pigeon air sacs as a system of interstices creating weightless efficiency. It notes birds evolved from reptiles shedding superfluous material, using hollow body spaces filled with air sacs to aid movement.
A fragment describes a woman praised for managing George, noting a chaotic house observed after a yesterday visit and implying her skilled oversight of his affairs.
A fragment notes quotes about a group described as very superior people and mentions they engage in DRODO graph play, suggesting a satirical or cryptic context with unclear specifics.
A reader questions how a life insurance policy provides 10 000 to a widow if the insured survives twenty years and asks how the beneficiary can verify receipt if the insured dies. The inquiry highlights policy conditions and verification concerns.
Police Lt. Barney Keleber recalls two officers noting a bronze ape figure in a jewelry store window on Broadway. The exchange reveals confusion over a gorilla symbol and its Civil War era misdeeds, as reported by the New York Sun.
A political cartoon shows a politician with a telephone frank in his pocket. After talking twenty dollars worth, he discovers the frank expired. He mutters that the saying Silence is golden was right, as he reflects on the moment.
In a brief comic exchange from Puck, a subject jokes about being indicted often and dodging photographers, admitting a habit of covering his fate with a handkerchief as reporters close in.
A fragmentary quote contrasts a son taught to live on little with one who relies on his father's wisdom and care. The text reflects parental guidance over inheritance.
A busy town wife reports a railway worker benefited from Postum replacing tea. He quit tea after nerves worsened and sleeplessness. with Postum his sleep returned, nerves steadied, and he now drinks Postum at all meals. His brother also gave up coffee following the change. Read The Road to Wellville. There's a reason.
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